It can only have been transported once, had to have permanent tie downs, had to have a registration plate on each section, as well as Internal paperwork registration.

Willing to provide transportation back and fort?

Is public transportation an option in your area?

The time, expense, and human resources devoted to complying with the tax code would all reduce the productive capacity of the economy.The price of everything would have to be raised at every level of production to cover the cost of income taxes: The farm supply store employees, the farmer, the grain silo operator, the miller, the baker, the bread wrapper manufacturer, the grocer, and the transportation workers at every step in the process would all have their income and payroll taxes covered by the higher price of bread.

If you want to get from, say, Denver to Vegas, you can just summon up a "mobile motel room" to transport you there.

Transportation is good, I-57 runs along east edge of town, and US Hwy 45 runs thru town.

It usually gets picked up by public transport commuters on the way to work, they read it, then leave it in the break room, where it gets read by people with cars :)Ads in it are pretty cheap - at least if you'll accept a short classified hidden away in the ads section, but the ads do generate a decent response.

It is close to NYC transportation and I was amazed at how many people applied for the apartment (I had to take the add down).

The development was originally planned to include 15,000,000 square feet (1,400,000 m2) of retail, office, residential space as well as 11 acres (45,000 m2) of public parks.[3] Its size encouraged the Postal Service to award the neighborhood its own ZIP code: 30363.[4]Atlantic Steel MillAtlantic Station was designed with energy efficiency in mind and many of the buildings are LEED certified.[5] Additionally, the project was developed to help mitigate urban sprawl and reduce air pollution by allowing many more people to live and work within walking distance of most everyday things they need, with many alternative transportation options nearby.

They said it happens more than you think, (typically when logging or clearing land), and there were three ways to calculate the replacement value of the tree: First, what is the cost of buying a 20+ year old tree, transporting it and planting it in the same spot; Second, have a property assessment done showing the approximate loss to the property value based on the percentage of landscaping destroyed; Lastly, have an arborist come out and do a calculation where they "rebuild" the trunk based on the cost of a smaller tree of the same species.I went with the 3rd, as the other two just seemed unreasonably high.