Let's all have a moment of silence for the neighbors................
Nice isn't it? Wouldn't you just love to wake up every morning look out your window and see this?
All in the name of Green. We're supposedly helping the neighborhood, do you remember what the house looked like before?
But come on, a port-a-potty on the lawn. Chad says it's better than a pickle bucket. The bathroom in the house is totally out of commission and we have students here from Tulsa Technology Center helping us take down the walls. They asked for restroom facilities, we delivered.
Is it leaning to the right? And we are having strong winds around here lately. No thanks.
Is there a prettier option, a greener option, I'm a at loss. A composting toilet, anyone?
But to the neighbors-- we sincerely apologize for any unsightly veiwing, we do promise to make this street prettier by making this home beautiful once again. 
Port-a-potties (notice how everyone has their own spelling. Kind of like bar-b-que) are an understandable necessary evil. However, the regulations governing the placement of port-a-potties is somewhat lax. Try calling the city about one in your neighborhood. We had one for over a year on our street. It was located on a piece of property that there wasn't even any construction occuring. (Long story) I tried not to care but it was used for a neighborhood bathroom for all area construction workers for over a year. When I saw a Quik Trip hog-sized Mountain Dew drinking construction worker urinating in a bush adjacent to the port-a-potty because the port-a-potty was occupied by a Quik Trip hog-sized Dr. Pepper drinker I decided enough was enough. I called the Mayor's Action Line and learned that there was actually little or no control over these portable perches.
ReplyDeleteLooks like the owners of this house are doing a great job and hang in there. We had to look at our port-a-pottie for over 12 months with nothing to show for it. Hold your nose and count yourself lucky.