Just follow the link to join...it’s a free membership, they just ask that you patronize the restaurant since they let us use the meeting room.

Adding a few thousand riders from staff or patrons a day to DART certainly might help their finances and give LVS a better pool of talent to draw from.   

You can’t tell me it doesn’t come out as patronizing… yet amusing!

Patrons of a restaurant forget that we are their guests. 

They make there order and you tell them it's $5.00, because the menu says $7.00 but being a patron you will discount it $2.00.

They might be going out of business if their patrons dislike them.

But you also shouldn’t be afraid to actively disagree or question their advice.Hopefully the above post doesn't sound patronizing.

I know it's a bit of a lagging indicator, however since I'm investing out-of-state I need a strategy for quickly assessing the rough potential of many unfamiliar markets, after which I'll dive into a few specific markets in greater detail (crime rates, population growth/decline, path-of-progress info from city councils, etc.).At the moment, I have the following:-Whole Foods: A or B-class-Dollar Tree / Dollar General: B- or C-class-MoneyGram or other check-cashing companies: C-class-Bail bonds companies- C-class-Psychic readings: C-classI'm trying to stick to companies that people patronize frequently (i.e. a Tesla or Mercedes dealership would be less-useful, since people only purchase cars infrequently).My questions:1) So far, I've only been able to identify B-class neighborhoods if I find an A-class company and a C-class company in the same shopping complex.  

People like to be patronized, that's for sure.

Hopefully, it's not one of those wild architectural designs reminiscent of the opera house in Sidney, Australia.Re-purposing buildings is a specialty that I have no practical experience at however I've marveled at a number of establishments that I've either visit or patronized.