If a school superintendent can’t afford a home, how can teachers?
We think that the low-interest mortgage San Luis Coastal Unified School District’s board of trustees is offering the superintendent is ill-advised.
If the board feels that he can’t afford to buy a house in SLO on his salary, how do they expect their faculty and staff to buy homes in SLO on one-third of the superintendent’s salary?
Yes, he may be doing a great job, but so are their faculty and staff.
The board should stick to the education field, not meddle into the banking business.
Michael and Caroline Botwin, San Luis Obispo
This story was originally published January 9, 2017 at 10:48 PM with the headline "If a school superintendent can’t afford a home, how can teachers?."