Start your own muscle car junkyard (for 1.6M)!
http://www.ebay.com/itm/17075264579...9&item=170752645799&viewitem=&sspagename=STRK
http://www.ebay.com/itm/17075264579...9&item=170752645799&viewitem=&sspagename=STRK
That same yard has been for sale on ebay every now and then for years.
That same yard has been for sale on ebay every now and then for years.
AND a buddy said move the decimal two places to the left and have a better shot....lob off two zeros.....
:clobbered:
You made me go back and recheck the posting. You, my friend, have some mad Obama math skills. If it was only $16k, people would be lining up around the block, as you noted, for the property alone.That same yard has been for sale on ebay every now and then for years.
AND a buddy said move the decimal two places to the left and have a better shot....lob off two zeros.....
:clobbered:
$16,000 ? The land alone is looks like it may be worth 200k.
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
Bet odds all they can trace is one part per trillion or something about as insignificant, in other words the reality is, no problem.....
:smash:
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
Bet odds all they can trace is one part per trillion or something about as insignificant, in other words the reality is, no problem.....
:smash:
I bet you can get some Love Canal land cheap. Try building there.:stirpot:
you would have to pay me to take the land.....the environemntal clean up would cost 1.6m alone.....it would be an albatross forever....decades of leaking oil, gas, trans fluid, batteries. i bet thats why they have a lease clause for a dollar
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
Bet odds all they can trace is one part per trillion or something about as insignificant, in other words the reality is, no problem.....
:smash:
I bet you can get some Love Canal land cheap. Try building there.:stirpot:
In fact, Love Canal is totally reoccupied and people living normal lives there....Like everything weenie related, WAY overstated...:stirpot::trumpet:
The Aerojet-General Corporation had a facility at Azusa, California. It had a relatively large population of employees working on aerospace government contracts. Also, included were state of the art satellite test chambers (thermal/vacuum) and production equipment. They wanted to sell it. As I understand it, the asking price was $1. The kicker? If you bought the facility you had to take responsibility for environment damage that supposedly had been created in the past. Specifically, Aerojet was the leading manufacture of JATO rocket engines. (Jet Assisted Take Off) at the end of WWII. These were solid propellent engines and used a chlorate propellant. Aerojet dumped a lot of unused chlorate into ground water that worked its way into the the San Gabriel valley water supply. Northrup Grumman bought this facility. Have no idea as to how the liability issue was settled.
Bet odds all they can trace is one part per trillion or something about as insignificant, in other words the reality is, no problem.....
:smash:
I bet you can get some Love Canal land cheap. Try building there.:stirpot:
In fact, Love Canal is totally reoccupied and people living normal lives there....Like everything weenie related, WAY overstated...:stirpot::trumpet:
Seems to me we spent billions to enable that statement.:noworry: