I was talking to my brother on the phone about the NYRI powerlines. He suggested that in NYC they really do need the power. He lives in Queens and has been reading news articles claiming the demands on electrical power in New York City will overtake the supply.
He suggested I put my house on the market right away and not tell anyone about the power lines.
I hope you don't know where I live. Buyer Beware.
I plan on selling to someone from downstate for alot of money.
3 comments:
And why should you preserve your house in the country? Why should it be important to anyone but you? Stop being so selfish. Two thirds of the state might need the power. You should be glad you had a nice place to live as long as you did.
Now, you will have to move forward for the the good of the rest of the people.
People in the country side will have to change. You have to. Progess is coming even to those that thought they could escape.
And that is not my house, by the way. The house belongs to someone that lives downstate and works there,too. The house needs the power. It is in the Hudson Valley. They have houses there that looks likes farms. And they are disappearing as fast as ours are.
The rural world in NY is not as important as it was. Unless we can develop it as a tourism location, there is no value in the farm or the nice house in the picture.
The powerlines could be running through this backyard or delivering power to the town 10 miles away.
It can happen here in Chenango Valley or in the Hudson Valley.
i don't think the annonymous commenter caught the irony of selling an upstate house to someone from the power hungry city, thinking they would get the bucolic second home they dreamed of and then having it marred by powerlines delivering energy to their upper east side apartment.
Post a Comment