In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
Small Markets changing Ownership
grumpygy
Member Posts: 48,464 ✭✭✭
Something else I have noticed. We have a bunch of old rundown Markets that were on the Brink of closing. Then some Indian(from India) comes in buys the place refurbishes it and makes it a place worth shopping in.
Lots of places in this area have had that happen.
Lots of places in this area have had that happen.
Comments
One bought out the store, then they got the License to sell liquor too. In this state only certain stores can sell it its not at every place like it was in other states. Since they were cleaner the place that used to sell Liquor closed up.
The only place that sells ethnic food is one still owned by a white guy. His wife is Filipino, She makes the Best Lumpia I have had in years.[:D]
In the town of Eugene there are now a bunch of Indian restaurants. Been hearing some great reviews on them.
Just because they're the only ones selling lumpias in town don't make them the best [:D]. Just got nothing to compare them with.
Then the Asians moved in, buying houses and business. Then building NEW houses and businesses
The area is not known as "China Town" and the new stores and restaurants are very nice.
Street signs in english and chinese. A lot of hard working Asians have turned a potential slum into a thriving community.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown,_Houston
Video: Chinatown food adventure
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNGZntEqyUo
The "Sharpstown Area of Houston" was the place to be in the 60's / 70's. Then the area turned into ALMOST a getto, the main shopping mall went vacant, house prices dropped.
Then the Asians moved in, buying houses and business. Then building NEW houses and businesses
The area is not known as "China Town" and the new stores and restaurants are very nice.
Street signs in english and chinese. A lot of hard working Asians have turned a potential slum into a thriving community.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown,_Houston
Video: Chinatown food adventure
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNGZntEqyUo
Also bet all of them are Legal like the Indians here.
Just painted the pig and did better selling the same stuff? The hell you say. And they weren't selling pot (before it became "legal"?) or having cockfights in the walk ins? How bad was it before [:D]?
Just because they're the only ones selling lumpias in town don't make them the best [:D]. Just got nothing to compare them with.
I'll tell you what we have an Asian Festival up here in Feb. Been going for years and her Lumpia is still better than those sold there.[:D]