LOL…
I have come to realize that the only way to navigate Crazyfornia is to take advantage of the inefficiencies our one-party rule state enacts.
For example, I can now bring in an old POS weedwhacker (gas) and trade it in for a new battery-powered unit.
I can also trade in my POS old riding lawnmower and receive a $15,000 credit towards the purchase of a new electric unit.
One funny program full of good intentions was when the City of Oakland bought back “any gun” for $250.00. People were buying new and used guns for less than $100 and trading them in to get $250.00
“the first two people in line at one of the three buyback locations were gun dealers with 60 firearms packed in the trunk of their car.”
Also, with all the restrictive zoning laws, there is less than a 1% probability that anyone can build affordable housing. The effective gave me a Monopoly on low-income housing. So I can charge pretty much whatever I want, and I’ll still be the cheapest game in town.
In due diligence we found 4 major leaks under homes and several dripping faucets and 1 slowly running toilet. I can’t tell if this is enough for the water usage to triple. So for 22 occupied units we found:
3 garden hose size leaks running 24/7
1 leak spraying water under the house but less than a garden hose
1 slowly running toilet not flushing full speed but you could hear a slow continual drain and
4-5 constantly dripping faucets
Does anyone think I need to call a leak detection specialist or do I close, fix all this and then look at the water bill?
Great work.
Hopefully, the pricing you secured includes the high water prices as an expense so that the cost savings will go to you. After all, you did the work to find/fix the problem.
