Featured The four dashboards + Garden Trade
Each dashboard is a self-contained page. Click through to read the full analysis, browse the rows, and follow the citations.
509 Corridor — Moses Lake & Quincy
Four PEST pillars (Political, Economic, Social, Technological) for the Moses Lake + Quincy industrial corridor: hydropower, hyperscale compute, battery materials, PtL jet fuel.
Open dashboard →Moses Lake & Quincy Valuations
Market metrics, Moses Lake waterfront sub-markets, the Two Quincys, Crescent Bar tenure split, CMA/BPO methodology, RCW 18.140 statutory framework.
Open dashboard →Real Estate Activity Reports
Five report categories, KPI benchmarks (MOI, CDOM, showing-to-offer), diagnostic patterns, the six-part weekly seller report structure, and the platform ecosystem.
Open dashboard →Real Estate Marketing Performance Reports
Five reporting domains, paid-acquisition benchmarks (Meta + Google), Matterport spatial analytics, email deliverability, and five funnel-diagnostic breakpoints.
Open dashboard →Property History & Disclosure Reports
CLUE insurance-claim history, the Washington RCW 64.06 Seller's Disclosure Statement (Form 17), and Public Records / Tax Assessor reports with Grant County and WA DOR context.
Open dashboard →Trade garden food with neighbors across the 509
Barter-only marketplace for homegrown produce, plant starts, seeds, honey, eggs, and preserved food. 9 Grant County towns, 0 fees, 0 resellers.
Open Garden Trade →What this site is
Four reference dashboards covering the 509 area code — the rural industrial corridor in central Washington State anchored by Moses Lake and Quincy. Each dashboard is a Netflix-style render of a single source analysis, with every figure traceable to a citation in the source file or a curated subset of citations rendered on the page.
The region has shifted from a commodity agricultural economy into a dual-engine industrial corridor: low-cost hydropower ($0.04–0.05/kWh) feeding hyperscale data centers in Quincy, advanced battery materials (Sila, Group14) in Moses Lake, the first commercial US PtL jet-fuel plant (Twelve's AirPlant One), and the underlying OGWRP surface-water delivery program replacing depleted Odessa aquifer pumping. These dashboards render that picture.
Built as static HTML/CSS/vanilla JavaScript. No tracking, no analytics, no third-party calls. Each sibling dashboard has its own hero strip, themed Netflix rows, and citation footer.
Quick facts
- Grant County PUD industrial tariff$0.04–0.05 / kWh
- Quincy median household income$87,902
- Data-center share of Quincy tax base57%
- Moses Lake median sold price$362,760
- Quincy median sold price$406,658
- Samaritan Hospital bond$130M
- Quincy Valley Medical Center$55M
- AirPlant One (Twelve)2026
Sources Source files driving each dashboard
Each dashboard is built from a specific source analysis. The data lives at /opt/data/*.md on the build host and is re-rendered to HTML for serving.
| Dashboard | Source file | What it covers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| /509-corridor/ | Moses Lake Quincy PEST Analysis.md | Macro-environmental PEST pillars, regional risk matrix, strategic implications | 65 |
| /509-valuations/ | Moses Lake and Quincy Valuations.md | Real estate valuations, sub-markets, CMA/BPO methodology, RCW framework | 36 |
| /509-activity/ | Real Estate Activity Reports.md | Activity reporting taxonomy, KPIs, diagnostic patterns, platform ecosystem | 47 |
| /509-marketing/ | Real Estate Marketing Performance Reports.md | Multi-channel marketing analytics, paid benchmarks, spatial analytics, funnel diagnostics | 52 |
| /509-disclosures/ | Property History & Disclosure Reports (paste) | CLUE report, Form 17 seller's disclosure, public records / tax assessor | 10 |
| /garden-trade/ | Garden Trade (sister site · beta) | Barter-only P2P marketplace for homegrown produce across 9 Grant County cities. Static HTML prototype, October 2026. | — |