Area15 has unveiled its newest attraction, Interstellar Arc, set to open next fall in a 20,000-square-foot venue.

Keeps pressure on the tracks so they don’t fall off. 

I have however feel victim to some pretty steep bills for property taxes.  

It’s considered an act of god if a strong wind blows down a healthy tree that nobody expected to fall, but if a dead tree has been looking like it’s about to fall for awhile and the owner has been notified of the hazard it causes, then their inaction can cause them to be negligent in addressing the hazard, and they may be found to be liable.

The benefit here is that I cannot get behind on taxes and if I fall on hard times and my buildings are empty, my rent payment is based on my income, so I guess that is attractive.

I am afraid we will fall for a property with a false sense of a good deal.Are there any suggestions to help me run an analysis that would better account for the larger down payment and allow me to better analyze potential properties in the future.

Once you complete their application process, they will determine you don't fall under their top tier borrower qualifications and propose terms that are far less favorable.

I would hope to really be looking for opportunities in the fall of next year and close in 2026 or sooner.

The reason I am asking is, should I list now, there may not be enough foot fall to view the property, not many people move during cold season?

Utilities fall into this category.