4 ms·
Judging by sibling comments, there's some kind of ambiguity here... I assume when you refer to "a big Costco run for everyone" you are talking about purchasing
by FearNotDaniel 4y ago
Judging by sibling comments, there's some kind of ambiguity here... I assume when you refer to "a big Costco run for everyone" you are talking about purchasing groceries, household goods etc on behalf of a group of people who already live in a large residential building. Not, as the first sentence might imply, a group of people coming together to buy the building itself?
- mbrameld 4y agoI think the only way it makes sense to interpret it as them buying the building is if you believe Costco sells large residential buildings.
- dougSF70 4y agoYou can buy the Costco store inside the Costco store and then take it to another Costco store and get a refund...great customer service
- fluoridation 4y agoI initially thought they meant that the building was converted to somehow function like a warehouse for a grocery store or something, but for the most part couldn't make heads or tails of the second half of the sentence. It took me three or four reads to arrive at the correct meaning.
- weird-eye-issue 4y agoGPT-3 has a better reading comprehension...
- baron816 4y agoOh, yes, sorry my phrasing was ambiguous. Not buying the property but buying household items for the residents. Buying the property would be a significantly larger pivot for Groupon.