Razor & Liona
Razor Razor
Liona Liona
Liona Liona
You ever notice how city planners draw parks that look perfect but the budget spreadsheets tell a different story? Let’s pull one apart.
Razor Razor
Sure, let’s break it down step by step. First compare the land cost to the projected maintenance, then see how that matches the funding allocations. The park may look great on paper, but the upkeep usually pushes the budget over the line.
Liona Liona
Right, land cost first, then maintenance, then funding, then check if the numbers even line up. If the math says “yes” but the officials say “no” when you ask, that’s a red flag. Let’s see what the spreadsheets actually say.
Razor Razor
I don’t have the files in front of me, but I’d start by lining up the land purchase figure, the projected annual maintenance cost, and the allocated budget line. Then I’d pull the actual spending numbers from the last fiscal year and see if the projected and actual line up. If the math works but the council is pushing back, that mismatch is a red flag. Once you have those numbers, we can crunch them and see where the discrepancy lies.