It's those darned Mason architects....."It's opens doors, I'm telling you."
http://www.fec.gov/finance/disclosure/norindsea.shtml
http://millenniumptrs.com/
Christopher Jeffries, Philip Aarons, Philip Lovett
Perhaps the contributions should have gone to building the damn building correct the first time?
A sign of the general decline in standards.
Except for the location of overpopulated Guam, it was overliberaled SanFransicko.
I hope that someone sues these scum-sucking sociopaths.
Sounds like the foundation wasn’t set on bedrock. Or maybe somebody cheated on the concrete. Either way I’ll bet the contractor is long gone and the bureaucrats who signed off on the work are retired.
I heard one of the construction workers on the radio this morning saying that they saw problems in the underground parking lot years ago. Big cracks in the walls. He stated that the talk among workers was the building needs to come down.
“five-floor underground garage, where Porsches and Lamborghinis sit near walls bearing floor-to-ceiling cracks, many bracketed by stress gauges to measure growth.”
What will one of those Lambos be worth when it’s compressed to 0.001 millimeters?
2-inch tilt at the base and 6” at the top with more to come. I would move.
My 2 story wood frame apartment building went thru the Northridge earthquake in the San Fernando valley about 25 miles from downtown Los Angeles. The buildings half a block away collapsed.
My floor leans about 1.5” towards those buildings in the west. I have to prop up the furniture on that side. The other side leans leans a bit to the North and the balcony in the courtyard has cracks in the cement that are repaired from time to time.
60 Minutes ran a story about this last year.
It's those darned Mason architects....."It's opens doors, I'm telling you."
You operate in San Fran, regardless of what you believe you donate to Dems or you aren’t in business long
Then, one day soon, following either an earthquake, or even under normal circumstances the building will collapse and EVERYONE in San Fran will say "how could that have happened?"
I remember when the Luxor Hotel Pyramid in Vegas was sinking.
Supposedly it ended up costing them more than the original cost of the Building to fix the problem.
Completed seven years ago, the tower so far has sunk 16 inches into the soft soil and landfill of San Francisco’s crowded financial district. But it’s not sinking evenly, which has created a 2-inch tilt at the base - and a roughly 6-inch lean at the top.
Sunk 16 inches in the time period. That is quite a bit! How do you hide that?