McDowell MarketPlace

The algorithm has asked me about the whole plaza here at 7th Street and McDowell. Okay... I've been to the Safeway, of course, but also to Subway, and the H&R Block. I used to go to Chicos Tacos all the time, but they closed down years ago. There's an ATM-only branch of Bank of America, and some other places I haven't gone into. Oh, and it seems to be a WayMo hub. It's all fine in the daytime. The businesses that are brave enough to stay open on this corner seem to be doing well enough, but as a location, it can't earn more than 3 stars because it's freaking dangerous. There are ALWAYS drug addicts, winos, and beggars here, day and night. They'll block your way. They'll follow you into Safeway. They yell and scream and take swings at the voices in their heads. It's downright scary. I will drive all the way across town to shop in a safe place if I need anything after dark.

Nice but it would be nicer if they had security in the parking lot at night

I love shopping at Safeway. I go in for a few things but I always find other great sales/deals that I come out of the store with a full cart of groceries. The staff are professional and extremely helpful.

Safeway is the only place I shop at. Clean shelves and products, full shelves and plenty of customer service representatives. The Safeway bakery is among the best anywhere. I order online and pick my groceries up after work, easy peasy.

Very easy access to parking and shops.

The Deli staff are very helpful and polite. I did not feel welcome at this store on any of my visits there when I asked employees for location of an item most of the pointed me in a direction rather than showing me where the item was located. Customer service is still needed and this store lacks it greatly. Their treatment of customers that they profile as homeless is downright degrading, I none of them are never treated the wau they treat them. When someone is hurting you lift them up.

It's decent, but what angers me the most this evening is that my son made a purchase at the self checkout machine, and then wanted to break a $10 bill. There was no one at the register closest to that machine, so he went to a cashier who was at a register, who said she wouldn't open the drawer to give him money because he didn't make a purchase at that specific register. His receipt validating the purchase made at a machine in that very same store didn't matter. It's not like he was trying to break $50, or even $100. It was just a $10 bill. Pretty ridiculous, if you ask me.