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<blockquote data-quote="Angela Channing" data-source="post: 319336" data-attributes="member: 33">It wouldn&#039;t surprise me if Southfork is demolished and turned into something that would make the new owners more money because I imagine tourism of past Dallas devotees is a declining market. I was in junior school when Dallas started and I&#039;m now a middle-aged man and if I mention the show to younger people they haven&#039;t a clue what I&#039;m talking about. Most people under about 35 have no interest in visiting Southfork because it means nothing to them. The building cannot be sustainable as a tourist attraction because there is little prospect of long term growth to make it a feasible business venture. People are eating less red meat so I&#039;m not sure of its long term viability as a working ranch so thinking purely from a commercial point of view, knocking it down and using the land for a housing development would make a lot s sense. There is no sentiment in business.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Angela Channing, post: 319336, member: 33"] It wouldn't surprise me if Southfork is demolished and turned into something that would make the new owners more money because I imagine tourism of past [I]Dallas [/I]devotees is a declining market. I was in junior school when [I]Dallas [/I]started and I'm now a middle-aged man and if I mention the show to younger people they haven't a clue what I'm talking about. Most people under about 35 have no interest in visiting Southfork because it means nothing to them. The building cannot be sustainable as a tourist attraction because there is little prospect of long term growth to make it a feasible business venture. People are eating less red meat so I'm not sure of its long term viability as a working ranch so thinking purely from a commercial point of view, knocking it down and using the land for a housing development would make a lot s sense. There is no sentiment in business. [/QUOTE]

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