Comments on: Retail Rent Control http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/ Urbanism for Capitalists / Capitalism for Urbanists Sun, 20 May 2012 15:18:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Triple Net Lease http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-4269 Triple Net Lease Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:30:04 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-4269 I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don't sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don't have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great! I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don’t sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don’t have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great!

]]> By: Triple Net Lease http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-8631 Triple Net Lease Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:30:00 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-8631 I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don't sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don't have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great! I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don’t sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don’t have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great!

]]> By: Triple Net Lease http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-8632 Triple Net Lease Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:30:00 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-8632 I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don't sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don't have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great! I have a website that explains what a triple net lease is (I don’t sell anything). You can click the link on my username to read all about it. As an investor I think triple net leases are extremely safe and profitable (over a long enough time). I buy properties then do a triple net lease to a property management firm, who then sublets the properties to rentors. I don’t have to worry about maintenance, taxes, or any random expenses. Works Great!

]]> By: Market Urbanism http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-1921 Market Urbanism Fri, 24 Oct 2008 03:57:12 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-1921 I read the City Room comments. I pretty much agree with your points. I don't know why some people insist that it's a vibrant place. I didn't see a single person using the "open space" or even walking through it. At the same time McDougal, for example, was packed with people enjoying the streets. Maybe it's nice aesthetically, but aesthetics should be secondary to human needs. And if nobody is appreciating the aesthetics, then what's the real value? (if a tree falls in the woods....) Even the retail on the site was dull and didn't appear to be thriving, despite the density. I was shocked that a supermarket in this neighborhood wasn't packed. I read the City Room comments. I pretty much agree with your points. I don’t know why some people insist that it’s a vibrant place. I didn’t see a single person using the “open space” or even walking through it. At the same time McDougal, for example, was packed with people enjoying the streets.

Maybe it’s nice aesthetically, but aesthetics should be secondary to human needs. And if nobody is appreciating the aesthetics, then what’s the real value? (if a tree falls in the woods….)

Even the retail on the site was dull and didn’t appear to be thriving, despite the density. I was shocked that a supermarket in this neighborhood wasn’t packed.

]]> By: MarketUrbanism http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-8630 MarketUrbanism Fri, 24 Oct 2008 03:57:00 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-8630 I read the City Room comments. I pretty much agree with your points. I don't know why some people insist that it's a vibrant place. I didn't see a single person using the "open space" or even walking through it. At the same time McDougal, for example, was packed with people enjoying the streets. Maybe it's nice aesthetically, but aesthetics should be secondary to human needs. And if nobody is appreciating the aesthetics, then what's the real value? (if a tree falls in the woods....) Even the retail on the site was dull and didn't appear to be thriving, despite the density. I was shocked that a supermarket in this neighborhood wasn't packed. I read the City Room comments. I pretty much agree with your points. I don’t know why some people insist that it’s a vibrant place. I didn’t see a single person using the “open space” or even walking through it. At the same time McDougal, for example, was packed with people enjoying the streets.

Maybe it’s nice aesthetically, but aesthetics should be secondary to human needs. And if nobody is appreciating the aesthetics, then what’s the real value? (if a tree falls in the woods….)

Even the retail on the site was dull and didn’t appear to be thriving, despite the density. I was shocked that a supermarket in this neighborhood wasn’t packed.

]]> By: Market Urbanism http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-1913 Market Urbanism Fri, 24 Oct 2008 00:13:17 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-1913 I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, "Can't they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?" Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago's Picasso... I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, “Can’t they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?” Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago’s Picasso…

]]> By: MarketUrbanism http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-8627 MarketUrbanism Fri, 24 Oct 2008 00:13:00 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-8627 I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, "Can't they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?" Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago's Picasso... I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, “Can’t they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?” Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago’s Picasso…

]]> By: MarketUrbanism http://marketurbanism.com/2008/10/15/retail-rent-control/#comment-8628 MarketUrbanism Fri, 24 Oct 2008 00:13:00 +0000 http://marketurbanism.com/?p=389#comment-8628 I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, "Can't they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?" Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago's Picasso... I walked through the Silver Towers area again last weekend with my wife and visiting friends. My wife asked, “Can’t they move the Picasso to somewhere people will actually walk by and appreciate it?” Being from Chicago, where the other Picasso statue is, she was surprised the statue was so under-appreciated, unlike Chicago’s Picasso…

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