That question bears further attention.  The issue may help explain why their larger, mixed use project didn't materialize - which is unfortunate since a smart, longer term view would favor even denser development of a more vibrant downtown core.  One answer to parking problems would be to encourage future builders to go underground (see the Broadway Place example).  Another might be to provide serious incentives for  long term residential use of the city's parking structures which, while ugly as sin, appear to have considerable unused capacity and could be spruced up for a relatively small investment.  Which (dare one suggest it) could offer another practical justification for prolonging the life of the urban renewal district.  .