Boor & Manolo
Manolo
Hey Boor, got a derelict warehouse downtown that’s just screaming for a fresh face. Think we could flip it into a legal mural spot—get the city on board, get the crew on it, and give the block a real splash of life. What do you think, practical side?
Boor
You want a quick, solid plan. Get the permits, get a crew that can work on a tight schedule, and set a deadline. Don’t let the city’s red tape turn into excuses. Focus on cost, quality, and timing. If it all lines up, it’ll work. If not, move on.
Manolo
Got it. First, hit the city office on day one, line up the zoning and safety permits—no excuses, just questions and a quick signature. Then scout a crew that’s already in the loop—grab the graffiti artists we know, a pro painter, and a logistics guy who can move stuff fast. Set a hard deadline: two weeks from today, no extensions. Keep the budget tight by buying paint in bulk and using street‑level power tools. If the permits slide or the crew bails, call it a dead end and move to the next spot. No drama, just action.
Boor
Sounds good. Get the city on the phone before the office opens, get a list of approved artists and check their schedules. Make sure the crew can start Friday, that’s the earliest you can get the site cleared. Keep the paint budget to a line item – buy only the colors you need, don’t let a bad batch waste money. If someone drops out, have a backup on standby. Stick to the deadline, no excuses.
Manolo
Nice grind. I’ll ring the city before the lights go off, pull up the roster, lock in those spots that’re ready for Friday. The crew’s on standby, we’ll have a backup ready if someone’s playing hard to get. And yeah, keep that paint ledger tight—no splashing a bad batch on the wall. We’re on deadline, no room for excuses. Let's make it happen.