C-State Unveils New Murals of Perry Thatcher

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A feature article was recently published in the Journal-News regarding the unveiling of 7.5' x 30' muralshonoring the late Perry Thatcher.  This event is taking place at the former CG&E Building at 4 N. Main Street
which was owned by Mr. Thatcher, later sold to the City of Middletown, later sold to Cincinnati State and last
sold to Store Master Funding LLC (landlord of C-State).
Marring Mr. Thatcher's honor, Store Master Funding LLC, landlord of C-State, is now $340,000+ in arrears
 with their Butler County Property Taxes!  Perhaps C-State, who profited nicely from the sale of the
property to Store Master Funding LLC, could apply some moral persuasion to correct this blatant
abuse?

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Analytical Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List MUSA Citizen Joined: Nov 19 2015 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 562	Post Options Post Reply Quote Analytical Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Topic: C-State Unveils New Murals of Perry Thatcher Posted: Aug 24 2018 at 2:09pm
	A feature article was recently published in the Journal-News regarding the unveiling of 7.5' x 30' murals honoring the late Perry Thatcher. This event is taking place at the former CG&E Building at 4 N. Main Street which was owned by Mr. Thatcher, later sold to the City of Middletown, later sold to Cincinnati State and last sold to Store Master Funding LLC (landlord of C-State). Marring Mr. Thatcher's honor, Store Master Funding LLC, landlord of C-State, is now $340,000+ in arrears with their Butler County Property Taxes! Perhaps C-State, who profited nicely from the sale of the property to Store Master Funding LLC, could apply some moral persuasion to correct this blatant abuse?

VietVet Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List MUSA Council Joined: May 15 2008 Status: Offline Points: 7008	Post Options Post Reply Quote VietVet Report Post Thanks(1) Quote Reply Posted: Aug 24 2018 at 4:02pm
	Mr. Thatcher was genuine in his goal for success for the city. He certainly proved that to be true making investments in the town. I think this is a deserved honor and a nice gesture by the city. That's the positive statement for this post. Now comes the negative..... Since the owners of the Cincy State building are in arrears to the tune of $340 grand plus, what is the amount that must be reached for the property to go into foreclosure? At this amount, shouldn't the property already be in foreclosure proceedings? If you, the homeowner, were behind in taxes by a proportionate amount, wouldn't your house be foreclosed upon? If so, what seems to be the hidden agenda that has kept this property (and others in the city) in "tax compliance" knowing it is this far in arrears? Anyone?
	I'm so proud of my hometown and what it has become. Recall 'em all. Let's start over.