He had been living there several years with no water, a small generator he ran under the back porch with a long extension cord for a little electricity, and only a propane heater in the living room like a camp fire for heat.

I asked my go to foundation guys what they prefer to work on, and interstingly enough they said they would rather work on slab than pier and beam, unless they have to tunnel. 

We should be listed at this point and we have at least another 2 weeks left to get there (no point in fully pulling the cord on this GC at this point).

.✅ Infrastructure Upgrades – Major projects, like the Interstate 49 expansion and upgrades to Northwest Arkansas National Airport (XNA), are making the region even more accessible.✅ Fast-Growing Population – With projections estimating the population to hit 1 million by 2050, housing and commercial space demand is skyrocketing.✅ Beaver Lake: A Hidden Gem – Spanning 28,000 acres, Beaver Lake offers crystal-clear water and zero crowding, unlike many other lakes in the region.

A mylar balloon, the cording, bus sized filters or heck, let's make em building size, it's cheap, crazy cheap. 

With demand for truck parking consistently high, especially near major highways and distribution hubs, it seems like a solid cash-flowing play.A few things I’m digging into:•Best locations for demand (near interstates, warehouses, etc.)

If the fence is not on your property..buy four cords of wood, get a wood pile stacked up real quick ..or cut his trees down and make a wood pile, lol 

From my own eyes redacted took a 2 week break while a new studio was being built, during that time Clayton did mobile shows and we noticed European plates on cars then freeway signs from the interstate system, I am very familiar with these we lived there for 65 years, tune in to redacted on you tube, they talk about living in Portugal and no longer do.

Look back to the 70's and see what happened to the railroad industry courtesy of the now defunct Interstate Commerce Commission.IDK it's all speculative.

The crew will get there about 6:45 and start rolling out the extension cords, air compressors, etc.