To: SeekAndFind
I live near a large and rather “upscale” mall not too far from Boston.A substantial number of their store plots (or whatever they're called) are empty today.This mall serves several of the wealthiest suburbs of Boston yet the fancy jewelry stores,women's clothing shops,etc are have shut down...even in the last 6 months.Even the Tesla dealership they have is absolutely EMPTY most of the times I pass it (I go there often to “power walk”)
9 posted on
04/21/2014 3:01:49 PM PDT by
Gay State Conservative
(Stalin Blamed The Kulaks,Obama Blames The Tea Party)
To: Gay State Conservative
RE: .Even the Tesla dealership they have is absolutely EMPTY most of the times I pass it
Sheeesh, how many wealthy people do these Tesla folks think the area has who would want to buy their cars?
10 posted on
04/21/2014 3:03:10 PM PDT by
SeekAndFind
(If at first you don't succeed, put it out for beta test.)
To: Gay State Conservative
Legacy Place seems to be doing quite well,but Chestnut Hill——not so much.
.
15 posted on
04/21/2014 3:20:19 PM PDT by
Mears
To: Gay State Conservative
It’s even worse in California. Businesses are closing right and left.
There are MANY such empty stores in my upscale community - the local blockbuster just closed its doors across from a large Conway’s flowers building that’s sat empty for years.
I visited a friend near the coast and entire blocks were filled with empty stores. We ate at a restaurant that was on the outside of a large, entirely closed mall.
No one is moving into these buildings — and, as this is California, with a very hostile business climate, there won’t be any businesses moving in.
26 posted on
04/21/2014 7:01:27 PM PDT by
Bon of Babble
(The dogs bark; the caravan moves on!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson