Re: Community Cemetery | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Matt Lawrence (matttechnoronin.com) | |
Date: Mon, 30 Oct 2006 07:36:43 -0800 (PST) |
On Sun, 29 Oct 2006, Kibuyu wrote:
Within our community, opinion is divided. Proponents argue that this procedure has been the norm for most of the world since the dawn of mankind; death is the natural end of life and we should return our remains to the land where we live, without consuming yet more costly resources in our passing. Opponents say uh-oh, even if this is legal, it will have to be disclosed when houses are sold, and what will this do to our property values? Will it put off prospective buyers?
Anything "different" may put off a prospective buyer
If you were about to buy a house in a new community, and you learned that someone had a) died in that house and b) been buried nearby, would that affect your decision or your perceived value of the house?
a) Possibly, but I don't know if it would be positive or negative b) I think it would be a positive.Funerals and cemetaries are much more for the living than the dead. I hope your plan is to place it somewhere peaceful that would be conducive to people coming and meditating or communing with their thoughts of the people buried there.
-- MattIt's not what I know that counts. It's what I can remember in time to use.
- Re: Community Cemetery, (continued)
- Re: Community Cemetery Cher Stuewe-Portnoff, October 30 2006
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Re: Community Cemetery Becky Weaver, October 30 2006
- Re: Community Cemetery Racheli Gai, October 30 2006
- Re: Community Cemetery Kibuyu, October 30 2006
- Re: Community Cemetery Matt Lawrence, October 30 2006
- Re: Community Cemetery Chris ScottHanson, November 4 2006
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Re: Community Cemetery Dahako, October 30 2006
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Re: Community Cemetery Andrew Netherton, October 30 2006
- Re: Community Cemetery Sharon Villines, October 30 2006
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Re: Community Cemetery Andrew Netherton, October 30 2006
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