I just fine it incredibly frustrating. It's like watching someone try and fill up a bucket of water with a giant hole in the bottom of the bucket. Sure, if you fill it up fast enough maybe you can get the water to the top, but you wasted so much water in the process doing that. Maybe every once in a while there will be a decent Bludhaven story arc, but you just wasted so much time and effort writing in a setting that doesn't work. I just don't get it.
I just think it is a false equivalence to think that because Dixon used Bludhaven in Dick's first solo book that means it is somehow deeply important to his character. I think Dick's best solo stories happened outside of Bludhaven personally.
And Dick is a fictional character, so "home" for him really doesn't work the same as a real person. A home setting needs to have actual utility and the capabilities to produce interesting stories from that utility. Typically you can classify "home" into two categories, even for a real person too. They are the place you were born and/or raised and also where you friends and family are. Bludhaven doesn't have any of that for Dick. So that doesn't work, and next home can be a place where you build a new life for yourself. That also doesn't work because after 25 years of Bludhaven stories Dick and every writer on his book has failed to build anything in Bludhaven that you would classify as a "life". So I don't see how it can be his home when it is missing any actual story elements that would make it work as a home for him. I think it is an extremely flawed concept for all those reasons I mentioned at the top of my previous long post. Bludhaven is missing all those crucial elements a hero needs to form an actual bond with their city. Without them it will always comes off as hollow.