Summers, Bullock, O’Leary & Butler are on the wrong side of history. You can’t beat the market by swimming straight into a tsunami.
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Retailpocalypse Spells Doom For “Small” Thinking One Fakewood Place
Moderator: Jim O'Bryan
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Brian Essi
- Posts: 2421
- Joined: Thu May 07, 2015 11:46 am
Retailpocalypse Spells Doom For “Small” Thinking One Fakewood Place
David Anderson has no legitimate answers
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Bridget Conant
- Posts: 2896
- Joined: Wed Jul 26, 2006 4:22 pm
Re: Retailpocalypse Spells Doom For “Small” Thinking One Fakewood Place
Bed Bath & Beyond is in trouble. Most retailers are.
Cuyahoga County, in particular, has been “over-retailed” for decades. As people move out, it compounds the problem.
Retail will not save us, lower our taxes, or do much if anything for the city.
But maybe someone will find a pants store!
Cuyahoga County, in particular, has been “over-retailed” for decades. As people move out, it compounds the problem.
Retail will not save us, lower our taxes, or do much if anything for the city.
But maybe someone will find a pants store!
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Bill Call
- Posts: 3319
- Joined: Mon Jun 06, 2005 1:10 pm
Re: Retailpocalypse Spells Doom For “Small” Thinking One Fakewood Place
Anyone who read the documents provided by Mr. Essi and Mr.Kindt has to be surprised that the Mayor and his group spent no time or effort examining the economic affects of closing the Hospital. That's one of the reasons that I think there is more to be discovered.
Just what were they thinking?
They can't really believe that replacing a profitable Hospital with a condominium project and small retail is a "transformational even". I mean, I guess it is a transformational event but not in a positive sense.
And now we find out that the Mayor anticipates having the taxpayers provide operating subsidies for the retail. Will the subsidized retail in Lakewood have an advantage over the non-subsidized retail? What sense does that make?
Just what were they thinking?
They can't really believe that replacing a profitable Hospital with a condominium project and small retail is a "transformational even". I mean, I guess it is a transformational event but not in a positive sense.
And now we find out that the Mayor anticipates having the taxpayers provide operating subsidies for the retail. Will the subsidized retail in Lakewood have an advantage over the non-subsidized retail? What sense does that make?