Local dealers can’t afford new temp control
As such, their stores and restaurants are undoubtedly uncomfortable, and the general public doesn’t desire to visit their businesses! The poor company owners have tried to reason with the house owner about updating the central heating and cooling systems, but their complaints have been largely ignored.
Recently I’ve been undoubtedly interested in the economic state of my small town. I’ve only lived here for a few months, but in that time I’ve easily become interested in supporting efforts to bring new life to the little village. When you walk downtown, there are about two dozen strange little dealers that all seem to be failing… Curious about why these companies don’t prosper in a high-traffic area, I began to inquire with the local company owners about their greatest problems. That’s when I learned what astronomical fees they were paying in order to keep their storefronts mildly comfortable. Apparently all of the shopfronts in neighborhood are owned by one leasing business, and the house owner refuses to replace the heating and cooling component located at their stores. As such, the poor shop owners have no option but to pay exorbitant energy costs each month just to operate their indoor temperature control systems. They can’t afford to run the cooling systems at an reasonable level to combat the mighty heat and humidity that my great friend and I experience each summer. As such, their stores and restaurants are undoubtedly uncomfortable, and the general public doesn’t desire to visit their businesses! The poor company owners have tried to reason with the house owner about updating the central heating and cooling systems, but their complaints have been largely ignored. Now, I’m no new robin hood or anything, but I couldn’t stand to watch this neighborhood shrivel and die because of a/c. I went to the nearest Heating and Air Conditioning company and sweet talked a bulk deal on new heating and cooling components with them. Now every shop has amazingly comfortable a/c and heating, and I’m a private investor in every single company in town.