Maine.Story:I am selling a turnkey residential home with a detached indoor grow/garden.

The city can't seem to figure out how to afford to keep an indoor public pool open on Orchard Mesa, yet they were flirting with the idea of buying an ice-rink/money-pit last year.

Some person A's respond, but continue to take advantage of living indoors for a monthly fee vs moving outside under a bridge abutment--and not having to pay the fee.The funny thing is Person A actively seeks out Person B to pay the money to.

Heating costs go up in winter, as does electric due to the reduced natural light and people being indoors more.

I do not use locking doorknobs on entry doors, years ago a locksmith told me that they were the number one cause of kicked in doors.

I have stayed and multiple AirBnb's with wood firepits and even indoor stoves. 

A highly active 90 lb dog that runs around indoors all day long could cause some damage, but an 8 lb lap dog that sleeps all day might not cause any damage. ...this is why it's important to meet the pet in-person before making a decision...What type of property, and what things in the property could be damaged?

Stages I and II will produce the capital to fund III.But I see the market changing towards smaller and smarter is better as energy costs continue to rise and 'green' just gets more and more fashionable.Instead of 4,ooo+ sf homes with indoor pools and such, I can see people and agents hyping homes' efficiency ratings, low energy costs, solar panels, gardening space, and safe (chemical free) environments for your kids (low VOC paints, more natural building materials, etc).

This tenant has 2 other friends squatting in the apartment and is a heroin addict who smokes cigarettes indoors with impunity.

Our perfect warehouses a 15,000 SQFT, two dock doors, drive in door, and high ceiling.