The build-out also includes plans for a wellness and fitness center and an event space, creating a dynamic, multi-use property in a high-traffic area.

Anyone have a good web developer that has room for clients!?  

I found this on their web site:Our company Tax Alchemy provides tax planning and implementation services as a flat rate fee based on the tax strategies needed to reduce your tax bill.

Do your research and visit any area at different times of the day to get a feel for the parking situation, noise levels, and traffic. 

(Former NASA robotics scientist here.)Here’s the definition of a conversion: A conversion happens when you convey to your traffic—through your website—who you are, what you're like, and what it would be like to work with you.

There is no vault with your name on it that holds your money that someone counts and updates on the web page.

I’ve had clients pay $100k for a sewer line though (commercial properties, complicated lines running under parking lots, sidewalks, landscaping and the bid includes replacing the landscaping too, etc. or requiring a permit from the city to close off the road for the day with traffic control, etc.).

I'm curious about this because it could potentially increase community traffic.

Anywhere else in the northeast just doesn’t capture enough year-round traffic.

We do our best to track actual traffic from differenet websites and there's really a Big 5:ZillowTruliaHotpadsApartmentsZumperCraigslist does its best to avoid working with syndications and was surpassed by Zillow years ago - so, no longer worth the effort of manually adding.Facebook Marketplace doesn't like property managers and will ban you if you post too many properties.