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patb
Participantit wouldn’t be bad if you could roar up to
Seattle.patb
Participantit wouldn’t be bad if you could roar up to
Seattle.patb
Participantit wouldn’t be bad if you could roar up to
Seattle.patb
Participantit wouldn’t be bad if you could roar up to
Seattle.patb
Participantit wouldn’t be bad if you could roar up to
Seattle.patb
Participant[quote=Hobie]The inland empire cities would be better served by growing local manufacturing rather seeing jobs and the related sales tax revenue go elseware.
Futher I am in the camp that thinks monies would be better spent in increasing the lanes of existing freeways rather than new rail system. Simply because at the end of the track, we need a car to get where we are going.[/quote]
Zipcar or taxi.
patb
Participant[quote=Hobie]The inland empire cities would be better served by growing local manufacturing rather seeing jobs and the related sales tax revenue go elseware.
Futher I am in the camp that thinks monies would be better spent in increasing the lanes of existing freeways rather than new rail system. Simply because at the end of the track, we need a car to get where we are going.[/quote]
Zipcar or taxi.
patb
Participant[quote=Hobie]The inland empire cities would be better served by growing local manufacturing rather seeing jobs and the related sales tax revenue go elseware.
Futher I am in the camp that thinks monies would be better spent in increasing the lanes of existing freeways rather than new rail system. Simply because at the end of the track, we need a car to get where we are going.[/quote]
Zipcar or taxi.
patb
Participant[quote=Hobie]The inland empire cities would be better served by growing local manufacturing rather seeing jobs and the related sales tax revenue go elseware.
Futher I am in the camp that thinks monies would be better spent in increasing the lanes of existing freeways rather than new rail system. Simply because at the end of the track, we need a car to get where we are going.[/quote]
Zipcar or taxi.
patb
Participant[quote=Hobie]The inland empire cities would be better served by growing local manufacturing rather seeing jobs and the related sales tax revenue go elseware.
Futher I am in the camp that thinks monies would be better spent in increasing the lanes of existing freeways rather than new rail system. Simply because at the end of the track, we need a car to get where we are going.[/quote]
Zipcar or taxi.
January 28, 2010 at 10:24 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #506434patb
Participant[quote=UCGal]A yurt, in many ways, is like a tee-pee – most have the center hole to let the smoke out.
IMO you could argue it’s a tent.
The only issue might be if you put in a slab, electrical, etc… You would be crossing into “needs a permit” area.But if you put it on pavers and ran an extension cord for lights – you’d probably be legally permit free…
Of course this is all just opinion on my part.[/quote]
don’t put it on pavers, instead, maybe set up a small wooden deck and then a few layers of felt insulation on the floor.
san diego has a mild climate, so, at most a small
heater would be needed.i’d wrory ore about rain fall causing water damage, hence the platform.
January 28, 2010 at 10:24 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #506580patb
Participant[quote=UCGal]A yurt, in many ways, is like a tee-pee – most have the center hole to let the smoke out.
IMO you could argue it’s a tent.
The only issue might be if you put in a slab, electrical, etc… You would be crossing into “needs a permit” area.But if you put it on pavers and ran an extension cord for lights – you’d probably be legally permit free…
Of course this is all just opinion on my part.[/quote]
don’t put it on pavers, instead, maybe set up a small wooden deck and then a few layers of felt insulation on the floor.
san diego has a mild climate, so, at most a small
heater would be needed.i’d wrory ore about rain fall causing water damage, hence the platform.
January 28, 2010 at 10:24 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #506988patb
Participant[quote=UCGal]A yurt, in many ways, is like a tee-pee – most have the center hole to let the smoke out.
IMO you could argue it’s a tent.
The only issue might be if you put in a slab, electrical, etc… You would be crossing into “needs a permit” area.But if you put it on pavers and ran an extension cord for lights – you’d probably be legally permit free…
Of course this is all just opinion on my part.[/quote]
don’t put it on pavers, instead, maybe set up a small wooden deck and then a few layers of felt insulation on the floor.
san diego has a mild climate, so, at most a small
heater would be needed.i’d wrory ore about rain fall causing water damage, hence the platform.
January 28, 2010 at 10:24 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #507082patb
Participant[quote=UCGal]A yurt, in many ways, is like a tee-pee – most have the center hole to let the smoke out.
IMO you could argue it’s a tent.
The only issue might be if you put in a slab, electrical, etc… You would be crossing into “needs a permit” area.But if you put it on pavers and ran an extension cord for lights – you’d probably be legally permit free…
Of course this is all just opinion on my part.[/quote]
don’t put it on pavers, instead, maybe set up a small wooden deck and then a few layers of felt insulation on the floor.
san diego has a mild climate, so, at most a small
heater would be needed.i’d wrory ore about rain fall causing water damage, hence the platform.
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