Our bank will take them. they send them to Brink's who then place the money in my account.
This post was edited by Element 99 at February 18, 2019 5:10 PM MST
You could buy a house here for almost any cash offer. Notice no buildings along the right side of the highway - they burned down. They were abandoned anyway, so the owner just leveled the property. "896" was the population when the town was still alive. The latest census found 369. Some of those are welfare recipients who need an address in California to get welfare money, some bought a house because their RV was too old to get into the parks and it was cheaper to buy a house than a new RV. Some live here because they own a farm and they don't want to live on the farm. There is just one property listed with real estate agents. It was on the market for five months at $74,900 but now has been reduced to $64,900. It's this one:
Businesses in town are: 1 grocery store (where farm laborers buy lunch) 1 liquor store 2 payday loans sheriff's office and courthouse 1 girlie joint (I have no idea were they get the girlies.) 6! COUNT 'EM! 6! CHURCHES! And they appear to be prospering!
The difference between Arizona time and California time used to provide a vigorous climate for bars (two). The deputies got bored so they started camping outside the bars and nailing people as they left. The bars promptly folded. There were two liquor stores for a long time, but RV drivers don't drink enough to support two, so one closed last year. It is down to where people are talking about giving the town back to the Indians. The town is surrounded by a reservation.
The brownstone in which I grew up could fetch $7.5 million or more, and the one in which I live approximately half that much, and my family isn't selling either one.