Originally posted by Tim Wieneke: Seeing as 72% of greenhouse gas is water vapor and 80% of the earth's surface is water, I see how this plan is completely conceivable and logical, rather than some cooked up piece of bullsh-- legislation intended to pay off friends for political favors.Unfortunately, the fact that the average person is illiterate with respect to basic science makes this an even more difficult problem to solve...even disregarding the politics...Basic science lesson...The goal isn't to drastically reduce the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere (if we wanted to do that, we'd have to get rid of the clouds first, as they are the major greenhouse culprit)...in fact, we need most of the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere to survive (it's one of the major differentiators of our planet).The actual goal is to reduce the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere by a small percentage of the total.By reducing just a small percentage the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere, we can (in theory) reduce man-made/precipitated global warming.And, the way to reduce greenhouse gases by a small percentage is to reduce the man-made emissions via manufacturing by a large percentage.Once you understand the science, you realize that -- from a scientific standpoint -- it's quite conceivable.

The lots / acreage I've been paying cash for and offering 60% of assessed value on average or less.My average lease rate on the industrial properties (unimproved) is $0.55/sq/mo + NNN, for the office Office space we charge $1.20-$1.50/sq/mo + NNN for unimproved, or some of the nicer office spaces $2/sq/mo + NNN.This all spawned for our need to expand our manufacturing business and refusing to lease after our first experience back in 2003, we had to start acquiring buildings that would work (for awhile) then rent them out once we out grew them.

There are universities, community colleges, medical centers, research of all types, manufacturing, cultural events, recreation, amusements, and is considered the Silicon Valley of southern California.

All the manufacturers with exception of Trane all use the same parts, (they are even starting too) they just look different from the outside.

I didn't watch this season but I'm sure a ton of the materials were probably comped for plugging various manufacturers like most of the house flipping shows.

@Shashank Rao: Indiana has a diversified economy (not just manufacturing); decent schools; and not terribly crime (some parts of Indianapolois have a lot of violent crime--a lot of communities in the state do not).

The rule applies to townhomes and manufactured homes, as well as to single family homes.The rule allows local governments, community associations and landlords to enforce restrictions that do not impair the installation, maintenance or use of the types of antennas described above, as well as restrictions needed for safety or historic preservation.

Family Member Units are temporary mobile/manufactured or modular homes that house a family member.The first step is to know your zoning and lot size.Contact the Permit Assistance Center and we'll be happy to help. 

All the Trump voters will be crying when tshirts at Walmart go from $10 to $20 in a few years if they are forced to do all manufacturing in the United States.

To address some of your questions, this is a small city in the Upstate of SC, which is experiencing a fair amount of continued growth due to manufacturing and other industries.