You're presuming that the homeless you see on the streets already "don't have somewhere to go." For the majority of them, this is not true. They choose to li

You're presuming that the homeless you see on the streets already "don't have somewhere to go." For the majority of them, this is not true. They choose to live where they can easily get drugs or avoid their mental health issues. Most of them have homes or families that they could otherwise return to. From ground level, access to property does not seem to be any part of the problem here. Plus, you'd want that property to be somewhere close to jobs and services or you're just going to be pushing problems from the downtown core to wherever you manage to build these homes.