Thank you.

Where is this located?

If, and that's a big if, the government is actually running a business that turns a profit, I'd be beyond surprised. Governments do not know how to run a business, which is why they always run at a deficit. If the so-called government business puts forth that it's making a profit, an audit will reveal that its a sucking black hole, pretending to make money.

Businesses, for your information, have to run on general accounting principles, that means cash or accrual methods. It also means double entry accounting. Just because a business takes in large sums of money does nor mean that it's financially healthy, nor stable.

The government tends to forget to include the expenses involved in their schemes, instead showing that something is very profitable when in point of fact it stinks on ice.

Really? Do you know of any other government property, where private donations were raised to fix/repair/update it, gave the users a dividend?

Rather than using taxpayers' money, those that use it should raise the funds to fix it.

I'd rather see $25M go to fix/upgrade roadways.

My husband said he purchased the mugs (we have two) from Hayward's Trading Post and Country Store in Milford, NH. 😁

Depends in what type of heating you have, the insulation in the building, and whether the windows, doors, outlets/wall switches are leaking cold air.

Our previous home was built in 1924, had a pressure steam boiler, and had zero insulation for the first winter we owned it. It could not keep up with the outside temperatures. We had to practically sit on a radiator to get warm. Many times, when it was really cold outside, we could see our breath inside.

That spring we had blown-in insulation installed. In the attic they laid insulation bats on top of the blown-in for a higher R value. The following winter, we had to turn the heat down from where we previously had it as it was way too hot in the house. The difference was absolutely astounding.

Our current home has spray foam insulation and a new propane forced hot air boiler. It has zero issues with keeping up with the outside temperatures.

Go to: https://www.nhdeeds.org/

Click on your county, accept the disclaimer at the bottom of the page, click on AVA search, enter your neighbor's last name and first name, then hit enter or click submit.

Their mortgage company will be listed along with their name(s) as the lien holder. Their mortgage number will probably be listed as well.

Then you can do a search for contact information on that mortgage co/bank and get in touch with them via phone or email. Tell them about the small vent fire and I'll guarantee they'll send out an inspector to conduct a through safety inspection on their half of the property.

If they have a trampoline, above/below ground pool, fireplace, wood burning stove, or other hazzards, they will need to be within safety compliance.

Find out who holds their mortgage and inform them of the lack of hazard insurance. The bank will give them forced insurance, which will be very expensive, and will jack up their monthly mortgage payments.