
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/u-s-states-with-the-most-million-dollar-homes/
Like I said, Cheap Houses and Awe Inspiring Tornadoes
Remember when I posted about Oklahoma producing 64 times more marijuana than licensed users consume – The Oklahoman? Or about Rooms for Rent – Airbnb Crashes? Well, here’s a post about the best of both worlds.
If you noticed something about the people who were arrested I noticed the same thing. Mostly male.
“The supply-to-demand ratio of regulated medical marijuana supply to regulated medical cannabis demand is 64:1,” the report states. “Using a general assumption that units of supply should not exceed two times the units of demand, the medical marijuana program has no less than 32 times more regulated marijuana necessary than licensed patient demand.”
The significant oversupply is likely funneling large amounts of marijuana out of state and adding to the illegal market, according to authority officials.
Oklahoma producing 64 times more marijuana than licensed users consume, report shows — https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/state/2023/06/21/marijuana-oklahoma-overproducing-64-times-omma-report/70343452007/
The Truth behind the medical marijuana industry.
At least we know there may be a positive longevity effect to all of this excess supply.
Oklahoma has an 11.3% positivity rate — the percentage of COVID-19 tests that are positive — more than double the country’s positivity rate of 5.2%. The state’s rate is its highest yet, surpassing the 10.1% in the July 26 report to become the second time Oklahoma has landed in the positivity red zone.
Oklahoma’s new case rate is 146 per 100,000 people, nearly two-thirds more than the national average of 88 per 100,000. The state has been in the red zone for new cases for nine consecutive weeks.
A week ago the report warned that virus transmission was increasing in the “major university towns.”
Oklahoma jumps to 4th in U.S. for COVID-19 positivity, 9th in new cases — https://tulsaworld.com/news/state-and-regional/oklahoma-jumps-to-4th-in-u-s-for-covid-19-positivity-9th-in-new-cases/article_e111c7ae-f2ad-11ea-9ed9-2fe10f044c6b.html#tracking-source=home-trending
Do the People Who Live in This House Have the Right to Be “Struggling”?
It is a nice house, but not an extravagant one. It sits next to a house in disrepair, and another house that is kept up. If you notice, there are two doors. The address 196 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York, is divided into two homes, and the house I am talking about is Unit B, consisting of the upper floors of the structure. The cost to be the proud owner of 196 Lefferts Place, Unit B, is $1.395 million.
The greater fool theory in the US residential real estate market.
Have I mentioned lately why I live in Oklahoma?
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