Food for thought!

Do you think Whole Foods, Walmart, or Target decides on a location because someone in management thinks this is a good location?

I read another article that a section of too far from The Standard is slated for the same residential, likely catering to students, dwellings.

Food for thought! 

Indeed, there isn't much to do there and people are going there for the all-inclusives and there's no way you can compete against those, unless you plan to offer "free" booze to your customers.There's no issue about finding a team in that there's an industry catering to that.

While that is probably true, it would also wash out the grocery store where his food comes from and the neighborhood would look like 

From, "someone ate my food" to "someone takes long showers and uses up all the hot water" and even arguements over parking spots.Who wants to handle all that extra nonsense for "free"?

Food in fridge is from April this year and it basically looks like someone was half way through moving out and then something happened and so a bunch of stuff is still in house. specifically one room filled with about 10 burner phones, 3 tvs, personal clothes, mail, kids personal items and bunch of random stuff new with tags, etc etc. he also had pets which was against lease term. one of the rooms was used as a pet room completely destroying carpet and staining walls with urine etc. 

We've been to 38 of the big 63 National Parks; both Hot Springs and Broken Bow, which kind of cater to that same crowd, ever seemed appealing enough to visit.It doesn't mean that they are bad places to invest, but the anecdote needs to corroborate the data for me to want to cut a check and stress out for several months hoping it will work.

By catering to consumers’ demand for unique experiences that can’t be found online, malls are redefining the purpose of brick-and-mortar retail to thrive in the digital age.