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If you like wasting money needlessly, I've got this bridge in Brooklyn that you might be interested in
If I bought that bridge, first thing I'd do is setup small kiosks to rent out to vendors. Lots of foot traffic. Maybe charge a fee to tourists. I think it could be a profitable venture. Of course the city and its taxpayers would still have to chip in for the maintenance since I wouldn't be adding tollbooths.
Last edited by ShirlMastic Beach; 12-03-2014 at 01:47 AM..
and NYC's shopping scene is absolutely matched by many cities far smaller than it.
That is simply not true. No Tom Ford. No Turnbull & Asser. No Smythson of Bond Street.
I could go on and on with listing high-end stores you can only find in New York City (if confined to America, and if not, only London stands a puncher's chance at NYC)
That is simply not true. No Tom Ford. No Turnbull & Asser. No Smythson of Bond Street.
I could go on and on with listing high-end stores you can only find in New York City (if confined to America, and if not, only London stands a puncher's chance at NYC)
Please. LA, Miami, and Chicago are also all shopping meccas probably at the same level or close to it! And besides, most of those high-end stores are chains and too expensive for the majority of people to shop at!
As someone said, NYC was the shopping capital before it became too commercialized, before all the big chain stores closed down the small, charming mom n pop shops. Because there's nothing but these chains, it's nothing special--and quite frankly, overpriced and overrated just for that reason.
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