Some of it has to be political, in some areas they remove the homes and buy the property and re-zone it so houses can't be built. Heck I live West of Mason City Iowa, they had a big flood in 2008 and they took down houses that were 80-100 years old without previous claims and won't allow those areas to be built on. Back in the 90's we had a big flood on the Ohio Valley and some communities in Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky had similar instances where houses were torn down and open spaces were created. Our fleet manager at the location I worked at mentioned that the town he grew up in had 20-25% of the houses in the city torn down after that flood. It also seems there used to be some regulations about what you could re-build or improvements on property in flood zones, when I was stationed at McDill AFB there were houses on the east side of the Tampa peninsula that were being raised up 10-12 feet, literally they picked some of these big old craftsman era houses up and put them on concrete stilts. Our realtor explained that if a renovation went over a certain percentage of the property value they had to raise all occupied spaces above the predicted storm surge of a certain sized hurricane. Must be one of those rules are only for SOME folks situations.
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Today's Featured Article - New Hitches For Your Old Tractor - by Chris Pratt. For this article, we are going to make the irrational and unlikely assumption that you purchased an older tractor that is in tip top shape and needs no immediate repairs other than an oil change and a good bath. To the newcomer planning to restore the machine, this means you have everything you need for the moment (something to sit in the shop and just look at for awhile while you read the books). To the newcomer that wants to get out and use the machine for field work, you may have already hit a major roadblock. That is the dreaded "proprietary hitch". With the exception of the
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