@Rockmont;
Construction can be a beautiful thing indeed when multiple cranes begin to make their collective presence felt at least 600 feet above the ground.
I take it from the tenor of your last post that the physical process from groundbreaking to foundation to street-level can be tedious, even downright maddening. But given the lessons we received from 9/11, the early phases of high-rise and supertall construction can instill a sense of fascination by how the strictest building standards are met.
The fact that the greater measure of these standards are meticulously applied from bedrock level upward and throughout practically the entire height of the structure's core might not be readily appreciated by the casual observer.
Surely I cannot believe that the overwhelming majority would tell you that skyscraper construction begins at street level out of thin air. The things most people precisely *don't* see in a skyscraper, even well after its completion, are the most important to its long-term viability as not only a safe structure, but as a potentially thriving hive for business and commerce.
And re that, it's kinda hard to not have one without the other
. Funding and tenant searches can be best implemented by getting the word across that the building being considered as a future base can be swiftly evacuated God forbid something untoward happens.