blue, white, and read patterns of a rayon bag that many communities used to transport laundry and laundromatseries and such. she created a little installation kind of mucking up the interior of a household, covering up as many objects that are familiar to the i and the fabric. fourth area of investigation that the exhibition looks at is the larger concerns of the asian and latin communities intersecting with popular cultur one best example -- when he's exemplified is what you see when you enter into the culture. >> this piece refers to restaurants in tijuana. when you are driving, to speak chinese and you read chinese characters. you see these signs. i was trying to play with the idea of what you see and the direction you read. when you start mixing these different groups of people, different cultures, i like the idea.

can speak for my clients, and we have a severely disabled tenant who is incapable of going to a laundromat, we have a senior tennis -- commissioner garcia: i understand your point. you do not have to reiterate. >> the rent board does create moderate facilities as a housing service. rather than taking that route, the appellants, independent of any legal representation, felt that bringing this before the board of and conditioning the permit, and i would like to repeat that the permit is a over-the-counter permit that only a late -- allows for the abatement. commissioner garcia: that is not in response to my question. perhaps other people will of questions that will allow you to continue. >> i am sorry. >> my name is john britton. i purchased this building in may with an existing notice of violation on it, and on june 2, i got a permit for making the repairs. after meeting with the senior housing inspector, i met with him twice, the inspector who was taking on this was on vacation, but the inspector i met with tony to just go down and get the permits, and shortly thereafter, the tenants got a

blue, white, and read patterns of a rayon bag that many communities used to transport laundry and laundromats to buy groceries and such. she created a little

. >> reporter: david brodsky used to own a coin laundromat, now he's on his way of becoming a millionaire. >> i was sitting in my living room and someone knocked on the door and decided they wanted to lease my property for oil. >> reporter: brodsky used the money to build three r.v. parks which are now packed with oil workers, so he's expanding. >> y'all could use some stakes. >> reporter: how many rooms have you rented out so far? >> they're all rented already. >> reporter: energy companies are rushing here to tap deposits that could produce up to 12 billion barrels of oil and enough natural gas to power every american household for at least five years. by 2020, 68,000 new jobs will be created here. >> nice to meet you. come back with me. >> reporter: denice morales just moved to south texas in hopes of landing an oil job that can pay up to $45 an hour. she's been unemployed for eight months. >> you know, i could move out of my sister's home and live on my own and take care of myself. >> reporter: new workers like morales add to david brodsky's bottom line. >> i'm going to hire as many p

blue, white, and read patterns of a rayon bag that many communities used to transport laundry and laundromats to buy groceries and such. she created a little installation kind of mucking up the interior of a household, covering up as many objects that are familiar to the i and the fabric. fourth area of investigation that the exhibition looks at is the larger concerns of the asian and latin communities intersecting with popular cultur one best example -- when he's