Todd Pultz

And governments are okay with this shit.

And they wonder why things are happening.

And they wonder why things are happening.

They wonder why businesses are closing down.

They wonder why businesses are closing down.

They wonder why businesses can't stay in a great place of their town, right?

They wonder why businesses can't stay in a great place of their town, right?

Or even in, you know, areas that might be considered like food deserts, right?

Or even in, you know, areas that might be considered like food deserts, right?

And we deal with this in real estate too, where you have like food desert areas where certain neighborhoods are more challenged or impoverished and they don't have a grocery store or they don't have somewhere they can go to get, you know, their essential items that they have and they have to travel outside of that.

And we deal with this in real estate too, where you have like food desert areas where certain neighborhoods are more challenged or impoverished and they don't have a grocery store or they don't have somewhere they can go to get, you know, their essential items that they have and they have to travel outside of that.

So somebody comes in and they try to do this.

So somebody comes in and they try to do this.

They try to develop some real estate and develop that in those neighborhoods.

They try to develop some real estate and develop that in those neighborhoods.

And then what do you do?

And then what do you do?

You have crime.

You have crime.

You have looters.