Maria Edmonds, a mother of three who has lived in the area for seven years, said: “It's going to be a nightmare.
“By the time everyone comes home from work, it's already full of parked cars, it's a nightmare to get in and out of.
"What worries me is if they're going to cut down the tree [according to the plot], I hope not."
Ian Brooks, 62, who has lived on the street for more than 30 years, said: "It gets quite emotional, especially when people have friends over - people park wherever they want, it's a free-for-all."
- I can't go.
A neighbor who has lived in the barrios for more than 10 years but wishes to remain anonymous said: “This is pure greed.
“He built this [second house] and now he is building this one.
"I'm going out, I've had enough, I'm not okay with this.
"It's being ridiculous, it's pure greed.
Others shared that sentiment, with another 20-year-old resident, who wished to remain anonymous, saying: “It was a quiet walk.
"He builds houses, and he doesn't have to put up with all the shit that comes with it."
Kate Gilbert, 36, has been living on the street since the houses were built in 2016.
She said: “I got the ambulance for my son, he's terrible, he's completely constipated.
"Ambulances won't be able to pass, they don't take that into account."
He joked that an ambulance could only get to the houses when everyone was at work.
"You have to wait until 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to get sick and then you can come and get treated," but that's never how it works."
He is also concerned about the evergreen tree in the adjacent yard that was approved for construction on the house.
The mother of two continued: "She's been here for a long time and she's beautiful.
"It was never touched, why would they cut it to the bone?"
The tree is about 10 meters high.
Ms Gilbert added: "We're moving in two years. It's too expensive to move in a short space of time."
