I'm nearby in a similar house situation. We kept it at 53 last month and froze our asses off in the cold snap. Still $420. I want a tax relief like we did for the gas prices, it's insane!!

My husband and I go a lot. We love it. Cool vibe, good cheese, good wine. I am 34, for age reference.

Bge adjusted yearly plan. Our house is 1900 sqft of leaky 200 year old row house and it’s never been more then $250 a month averaged.

Yes, I’m not sure what happened to the original one but the exchange II is the active one

What is your expertise? We have very WIDE skill sets in our department.

There was no open gate button in the app from what I could see.

Here's a diagram. The door on the left is locked with RFID access.

And the garage door on the other side is resident only. RFID tag only.

It's perfectly safe to ride around with a kid on a bike seat as long as they're secured and have a helmet on. Obviously you need to stick to low-speed roads, preferably with protected lanes, and follow the rules of the road.

Ekiben

Had to do it for this sub lol

From some website...

1. To enter, use the "open gate" button in your app
2. Park in any spot not marked "Reserved"
3. To exit, use the "open gate" button in your app
4. If at any point the "open gate" button is not working, view the QR code on your pass and scan at the gate

Never parked there before and I am always reluctant to pay for parking via apps after hearing many, many horror stories. Did you see any sort of QR code reader or have the button on your app? How did you get in the first time?

So the only place my parking pass was accepted was inside the garage right after the gate.

I tried scanning my QR code with an automated parking management machine and it was not accepted.

I did. It was locked with an RFID badge reader.

It's been a sex toy store since at least the early 2000s

It sells things as part of their "goofy/immature gifts" shtick, but it's not like a sex store in the way OP is looking for.

I think the parking/traffic concerns are separate, fwiw, but one problem with the traffic argument is nobody making it supports anything that would increase vehicle throughput.

Did you try the door that is on Cross St to the left of the "driveway" that leads to the parking garage door?

God that guy sucks. Whenever I see him in the neighborhood I just feel so bad for the kid tbh

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They are only open on Saturdays

Bought from them before quite happy with friendly customer service and products I purchased …….I believe they are the only ones left within the city, well besides THE BLOCK

How early did you leave?

Also make sure to do the home energy audit before you start spending lots of money on insulation. They’ll go around and take a look at what you need, and you can get rebates because of it.

Way in the back…….

I lived in the four corners area of silver spring (where the beltway and 29 meet). I had a flexible schedule, so I’d drive in early in the morning and leave before rush hour. It was about a 45-minute drive and quite easy (via 29 to I-70). I’m not sure downtown will be quite as easy, just because it’s a more congested drive. Getting out of silver spring in the morning was usually a breeze, though, since it’s a reverse commute.

> I'm not saying they can't build, I just think the development needs to include a plan for the affect on the whole neighborhood, not just the plot of land itself. I.e., fix Pacific and Chestnut and find a better way to let people exit Singer onto Keswick.

Singer to Keswick is an egress plan that should never have been allowed. Point Elm north, 33rd east and 32nd/Singer west and you've more than halfway solved the roads problem in that neighborhood, but it's not anything the developer can do.

FWIW, Chestnut is marked one-way south of 33rd, and Crittenton should probably be marked one-way north. But both of those roads are obvious instances where local residents are prioritizing parking over vehicle throughput, which is neither something an incoming developer can do anything about or anything that should be held against this project.

Hol up, Spencer’s is now a sex toys store??

Offering a point of reference: my insulated free-standing radiator-heated 1200-foot 1920s Medfield house, kept at about 66F, cost $180 in December and $330 in December. Insulation seems to be helping us out a lot.