“Asinankinga nokusuka lapha kodwa okusikhathazayo wukuthi sizothutha sishonephi ngoba ukuqala umuzi omusha kuyabiza akusiyona into ovele uyicabange manje uyenze. Lolu daba lokuthi kumele sithuthe luqale ngonyaka odlule ngemuva kokumuka kwabantu abahlanu bomndeni wakwaMyaka nabo kuze kube manje abakaze bakhelwe umuzi sebeze bayocupha komakhelwane ngoba akukaze kufezwe abathenjiswa khona. Nathi asikaze sinikwe into eqondile ngokuthi sizokwakha kuphi, kukhona yini esosekwa ngakho,” kusho uNksz Zulu. Iphinde ikuvumela ukuthi uzame ukusebenza okulinganiselwe ngaphandle kokubhalisa. Lokhu kwehlisa isithiyo sokungena futhi futhi sinesistimu ehlanjululwe kakhulu yokuthola ukuthi yiziphi izinhlobo zokuqukethwe esifuna ukuzisebenzisa nokunikela kithi. By Logan. tuxedo styles. Published at Friday, August 24th, 2018 - 09:54:57 AM. And that leads to the third aspect of my original story that drives me nuts. When my neighborhood independent video place shut down, it was not for lack of business but because their landlord wouldn’t compromise on a rent hike. And, as it turns out, the US Virgin Megastores are not, in fact, victims of the recession or even the struggling music industry. As a chain, they had been able to prop themselves up by expanding their retail offerings and they were consistently profitable. In 2007, Virgin Entertainment Group North America was acquired by a partnership of two real estate companies. Those companies decided, quite early on, that the spaces the stores occupied were worth more than the stores themselves. So, just as with my little local video rental place, it all came down to real estate. That place was driven out over two years ago, right around the peak of the real estate boom. The storefront has been empty ever since. The situation at the Times Square Virgin is a bit different, since the owners secured a new tenant before even announcing that the store would shut down. A year from now, that site will be home to the largest, and no doubt most obnoxious, Forever 21 clothing shop that anyone would ever want to see. Apparently, cheap trendy clothes bring in a lot more money than music or movies these days. I can’t argue with that. But it does make me sad.