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engineer in sd.
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July 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM #16054July 17, 2009 at 8:14 PM #433136
Coronita
Participanthow far away are we talking about? It’s one thing to be an eyesore, it’s another to be pretty close to it.
Note also there are just some people that wouldn’t live near a powerline regardless of price…
July 17, 2009 at 8:14 PM #433879Coronita
Participanthow far away are we talking about? It’s one thing to be an eyesore, it’s another to be pretty close to it.
Note also there are just some people that wouldn’t live near a powerline regardless of price…
July 17, 2009 at 8:14 PM #433716Coronita
Participanthow far away are we talking about? It’s one thing to be an eyesore, it’s another to be pretty close to it.
Note also there are just some people that wouldn’t live near a powerline regardless of price…
July 17, 2009 at 8:14 PM #433645Coronita
Participanthow far away are we talking about? It’s one thing to be an eyesore, it’s another to be pretty close to it.
Note also there are just some people that wouldn’t live near a powerline regardless of price…
July 17, 2009 at 8:14 PM #433345Coronita
Participanthow far away are we talking about? It’s one thing to be an eyesore, it’s another to be pretty close to it.
Note also there are just some people that wouldn’t live near a powerline regardless of price…
July 17, 2009 at 8:23 PM #433721Ren
ParticipantI think of it like a pool. All else being equal, having one reduces the number of potential buyers, but increases the value for those buyers. Maybe it’s something similar with power lines. I personally wouldn’t consider buying a property near power lines at all, while many others I know don’t care in the least. For those it would be 0%.
July 17, 2009 at 8:23 PM #433884Ren
ParticipantI think of it like a pool. All else being equal, having one reduces the number of potential buyers, but increases the value for those buyers. Maybe it’s something similar with power lines. I personally wouldn’t consider buying a property near power lines at all, while many others I know don’t care in the least. For those it would be 0%.
July 17, 2009 at 8:23 PM #433650Ren
ParticipantI think of it like a pool. All else being equal, having one reduces the number of potential buyers, but increases the value for those buyers. Maybe it’s something similar with power lines. I personally wouldn’t consider buying a property near power lines at all, while many others I know don’t care in the least. For those it would be 0%.
July 17, 2009 at 8:23 PM #433350Ren
ParticipantI think of it like a pool. All else being equal, having one reduces the number of potential buyers, but increases the value for those buyers. Maybe it’s something similar with power lines. I personally wouldn’t consider buying a property near power lines at all, while many others I know don’t care in the least. For those it would be 0%.
July 17, 2009 at 8:23 PM #433141Ren
ParticipantI think of it like a pool. All else being equal, having one reduces the number of potential buyers, but increases the value for those buyers. Maybe it’s something similar with power lines. I personally wouldn’t consider buying a property near power lines at all, while many others I know don’t care in the least. For those it would be 0%.
July 17, 2009 at 8:27 PM #433355AK
ParticipantAbout 150-200 ft. as measured via Google Earth. One more house to the corner, then across the street, then a bit of greenbelt, then bzzzt!
I grew up in a town where many high-end homes were built near or even under power lines, so I guess I’m a bit desensitized to the controversy.
July 17, 2009 at 8:27 PM #433726AK
ParticipantAbout 150-200 ft. as measured via Google Earth. One more house to the corner, then across the street, then a bit of greenbelt, then bzzzt!
I grew up in a town where many high-end homes were built near or even under power lines, so I guess I’m a bit desensitized to the controversy.
July 17, 2009 at 8:27 PM #433146AK
ParticipantAbout 150-200 ft. as measured via Google Earth. One more house to the corner, then across the street, then a bit of greenbelt, then bzzzt!
I grew up in a town where many high-end homes were built near or even under power lines, so I guess I’m a bit desensitized to the controversy.
July 17, 2009 at 8:27 PM #433655AK
ParticipantAbout 150-200 ft. as measured via Google Earth. One more house to the corner, then across the street, then a bit of greenbelt, then bzzzt!
I grew up in a town where many high-end homes were built near or even under power lines, so I guess I’m a bit desensitized to the controversy.
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