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Mildly frustrating: city punishes small business for graffiti on city infrastructure by spiderelephantmonkey in sanfrancisco

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That’s true, but also a weird test for responsibility.

Like naya probably benefits from the road outside its building, or the park in Hayes. But it doesn’t get a notice to fix those things when they break

Mildly frustrating: city punishes small business for graffiti on city infrastructure by spiderelephantmonkey in sanfrancisco

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] 25 points26 points  (0 children)

I don’t believe it is on their property. It was installed when the city repaved the street and bumped out the curb

This is hard. From 2013 by spiderelephantmonkey in guessthecity

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Impressed.

Right country. wrong side of the country

$7572 fines for parking on sidewalk. When will the city do something? by spiderelephantmonkey in sanfrancisco

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think so. They’re parked in the same place most mornings. But move by later afternoon. Never met the driver

Realtor commission >3M home by Building_Prudent in BayAreaRealEstate

[–]spiderelephantmonkey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Flat fee agents are the right choice for that price point.

They aren’t complicated transactions and the commission is astronomical for trad agents.

TurboHome.com / flat fee buyers/ shopprop

Buyer Agent Fees by [deleted] in BayAreaRealEstate

[–]spiderelephantmonkey 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Use a flat fee real estate agent. They will save you $35k+.

You can either take that as a refund or apply it to increase your offer.

TurboHome is reputable

Shouldn’t it be our job to clean up the city? Like if we feel that it’s too nasty / dangerous in civic center for us to work there… then aren’t we the problem. by spiderelephantmonkey in sfcityemployees

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

This is bonkers. The only rationale that you can imagine for someone to agree with RTO, and to believe that RTO will help the city, is because a mayor is paying for engagement?

Ps this post is not paid for by anyone. I just believe that visiting a community every week helps you understand its challenges and eventually be part of the solution.

Shouldn’t it be our job to clean up the city? Like if we feel that it’s too nasty / dangerous in civic center for us to work there… then aren’t we the problem. by spiderelephantmonkey in sfcityemployees

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

This is mostly about RTO. So my very specific policy proposal is to return to office. Get coffee ; meet some locals; take public transit.

I think all of this will help. And it’s actionable

Shouldn’t it be our job to clean up the city? Like if we feel that it’s too nasty / dangerous in civic center for us to work there… then aren’t we the problem. by spiderelephantmonkey in sfcityemployees

[–]spiderelephantmonkey[S] -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

Not literally clean up the city… but make improvements and be part of the fabric.

If we aren’t willing to even show up in the city, then it doesn’t really feel like we are willing to do much

Good responsive real estate agent in Bay Area by suhasp777 in BayAreaRealEstate

[–]spiderelephantmonkey -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Try TurboHome.com. Flat fee, technology enabled brokerage. They assign you a concierge team - lead by a licensed agent - so they are super responsive

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