The housenumbers are shared with the house up the street? That seems strange.

I would think 321 is a housenumber, not a block. I have not heard of any block-based addresses in the United States.

Are you sure the unit and housenumber are the same? Typically the park has a single address and then they have space/trailer numbers. The assessor says the address is 321 E Idaho St.

You shouldn't connect landuse to roads. It is inaccurate and makes it harder to edit.

Check housenumber on way/761870148, parity looks incorrect

Check housenumber on way/761870630, parity looks incorrect

This took two hours. Say what you want about cookie-cutter suburbs but it's much easier to map the sidewalks

The powerline edit was probably accidental, since there is no tower there

The addresses you deleted were the new addresses. You also should have repurposed the construction as residential landuse instead of deleting it. It had address and name information on it. The building polygon is not very well aligned either. I have reverted this changeset.

Some of your tags were improperly formatted (like opening hours and phone number). I fixed these. Your change also moved a lot of nodes around, putting businesses and addresses in the wrong locations, moving sidewalks, and even deleting address data. Please be more careful.

You're not the only one. It's hard to install new exhibits at the zoo while the TIGER enclosure is a mess.

You have added foot=use_sidepath to ways like way/659572145. But there are no sidewalks!

I think that access tags like foot=* are meant for signed restrictions anyway. Is it really not allowed to walk on these streets?

Because this user is a known vandal

"Nouth Weast"? node/5849562110

Oops, copy and paste fail. Meant to link to way/6706581

Sorth? changeset/10824707

Please explain meaning of lies=no on node/2488537159

It is not a documented tag

Something about this challenge that causes the "Eeast" typo...

node/2858143978 should be East Tremont, not Eeast?

Apparently it's actually two units stacked on top of each other. Curiouser and curiouser.