Lots of major developments going on over there with the new Honda Plant, airforce museum, and University of Dayton. 

I’d throw in its cleaner energy, but if that was really a factor we’d be building nuclear plants. 

So I do want to clarify a few things about how my property is furnished that I assumed was implied, but my potential MTR does have the following: - Washer/Dryer- 75 inch mounted TV - Fridge/Microwave - Kitchen Appliances (silverware, pots/pans, soap dispensers, coffee maker, cutting boards, etc) - Multiple large mirrors on walls, fake plants around the home, living room carpet/coffee table in additon to couch. - Full office with a desk and a deskchar plus filing cabinet. - Bathroom towels, hair dryer, soap, toilettires, etc. - Grill in the backyard.

The trade-off that I don’t accept is that service would suffer.

Amy I talked to William off line I dont think he is a plant.. as someone who actually funds land flippers I was curious as to where these folks get the basic training..

Philadelphia has implemented various forms legislation over the years between abatements, land banks and density bonuses geared towards promoting development in areas that suffered from disinvestment and housing affordability challenges with some legislation having been more effective than others. 

The power plant near there helps quite a bit.

A good example of this might show high return for a house in Detroit that is 100 years old, next to a GM plant, vs lower return for a 10 year old house next to the Tesla plant in Taylor, TX.   

I know this is my first post, but I am not a plant on behalf of Tardus.

Hurricane Helene prevented us from hitting $200k revenue this year since the interstate got shut down for major repairs and tourism traffic suffered this last couple of months which are always the best months.