Talk:Lifestyle center

Just to ask were does your security come out ecusing a individual of being in the store last year, and not letting you enter, not even kñowiñg who the person is, that's very poor, not to meñtioñ humiliated, iñ front of other customers, Just to let you be aware, I don't steel, and the other is I was accused of being in the store last year. Honestly I was ñever iñ the store làst year, so I really thiñk your security at çoranado mall, needs better personal. Humiliation and embarrassing, in front of the public. Thank you for your time in this matter.

Examples section

Should a list of examples be included in this article, and if so, what criteria determine whether a lifestyle center is to be included? Eventually, this list risks becoming long and unwieldy, perhaps categorizing or making a "List of lifestyle centers in XYZ country" page might be necessary. Jsmaster24 03:25, 12 May 2007 (UTC)

• An April 2002 article in "Shopping Centers Today" estimated that there were no more than 30 at that time in the United States and that the average size was about 1/4 million square feet. It seems that if we kept the list to especially early or especially large centers, that it would be manageable (at least for US examples). --Dystopos 15:30, 10 July 2007 (UTC)

Better yet, Wikipedia is not a directory. It's gone. Let's not put it back unless someone has a VERY good reason. SchuminWeb (Talk) 16:49, 13 October 2007 (UTC)

External link commented out of See also section

* Cousins Properties Incorporated, a US-based developer, manager and leaser of The Avenue lifestyle centers, www.CousinsProperties.com, www.TheAvenueAList.com.

Commented out because this is not really appropriate for a See also section. Better as an external link, however be careful about WP:ADS Jsmaster24 04:10, 15 June 2007 (UTC)

500 dollars per square foot

Per year? AndrewHZ (talk) 00:22, 2 March 2011 (UTC)

Spoof article

Is this article 'for real', as the US colloquialism goes?

A 'lifestyle centre' has the distinguishing feature of offering 'plush chairs'? Really? Everywhere?

If this is a real article and not a joke, which it appears to be, it must be one of the most humorous indictments of modern US 'life styles' in Wikipedia. (Whatever a 'life style' is supposed to be!) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.235.55.234 (talk) 22:10, 6 August 2012 (UTC)