Miami commissioners may think Overtown would be the best location for Amazon’s second headquarters, but some residents don’t share their opinion, per Miami New Times.

The location must be suitable for construction of an 8.1-million-square-foot building that could accommodate up to 50,000 office workers. Amazon has said it would give preference to places with strong job growth, a skilled labor pool, good quality of life, and easy commuting. With these factors in mind, commissioners have said Overtown is the logical choice due to available land and nearby transportation. The new Brightline Miami Central Station will be close to Overtown. Cities have until Oct. 19 to submit proposals, with Amazon expected to make a decision next year. Construction could begin as early as 2019.

Residents, however, are balking at suggestions of bringing to the headquarters to the neighborhood, fearing the type of displacement of residents they’ve seen in the past. "Any deal that’s done with Overtown is done with disrespect toward the people," activist Edduard Prince told the Miami New Times. "To bring Amazon will not benefit the people at all. The people will be moved aside."

Although not all neighborhood activists oppose the idea. Amanda Quirke Hand, an attorney and resident who started the Overtown Spring Garden Community Collective to oppose David Beckham's plan for a nearby Major League Soccer stadium said the headquarters would bring good jobs in the area.