Perhaps it is priced like high end property because the proceeds need to cover the cost of renting high end property. Prime locations next to subway commuter traffic don’t come cheap.
thank you jessi! when stupid shit like ice cream cones get to the point where things are priced like high end property, i got problems with that
*rob*
Not in defense of Rob, but in defense of his position: Kens says that he determines the price to charge for a product based upon what the market will bear…
How is “market” defined?
Isn’t it partially determined by what high end products cost? Don’t housing prices in Fort Greene rise — in part — because of a rise in Brooklyn Heights? People might not be able to afford the $4 million brownstone, but maybe they’ll pay $3 million, so why would you offer for $2? All I’m saying is that it’s possible that Rob has a point that the high end of the market has an effect of what “market” means.
quote:
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
that makes no sense. my dog is my dog who needs to piss and shit during the day, lame overpriced ice cream is just that… lame over priced ice cream. unbunch your panties
*rob*
Pete, check your email, please.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
Perhaps it is priced like high end property because the proceeds need to cover the cost of renting high end property. Prime locations next to subway commuter traffic don’t come cheap.
thank you jessi! when stupid shit like ice cream cones get to the point where things are priced like high end property, i got problems with that
*rob*
Not in defense of Rob, but in defense of his position: Kens says that he determines the price to charge for a product based upon what the market will bear…
How is “market” defined?
Isn’t it partially determined by what high end products cost? Don’t housing prices in Fort Greene rise — in part — because of a rise in Brooklyn Heights? People might not be able to afford the $4 million brownstone, but maybe they’ll pay $3 million, so why would you offer for $2? All I’m saying is that it’s possible that Rob has a point that the high end of the market has an effect of what “market” means.
quote:
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
that makes no sense. my dog is my dog who needs to piss and shit during the day, lame overpriced ice cream is just that… lame over priced ice cream. unbunch your panties
*rob*
Pete, check your email, please.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
just saying, if didn’t pay a dog walker or didn’t have a dog – paying $10 for ice cream wouldn’t be an issue.
moonfaces have a diaper fetish? who knew.
I don’t yell. ever.