Same workday, same commute, also have autistic child.
I have nothing against rehabilitation. But that is not what low-barrier housing is about. Read the Everett Safe Streets Initiative, but keep in mind that they leave several details out on the website, and make it appear much more rosy than it is. You only find out the real story when you pin them down and ask pointed questions at meetings.
Also, I have nothing against drug addicts, except for the crimes they commit to fund their habits, and the further criminal elements they attract; the hazardous waste they so casually leave behind in the form of needles, feces, and urine; and the emotional massacre they knowingly wreck upon their loved ones with their slow suicides. So forgive me if my sympathies lie with their victims, rather than they, themselves. 
If the welfare of the community was important, then Franklin would have listened to the concerns of the community, and not acted against the 99.5+% that doesn't engage in criminality.