There’s nothing like being left with the smell of burning rubber, the acrid taste of metal and the feeling of a broken leg.

But the smell from the abandoned attractions of Washington, D.C., is different.

The Washington area, known for its abundance of abandoned amusement park rides, is home to dozens of amusement parks and amusement rides.

For many residents, the smell is a reminder of what was once a thriving part of the local economy.

But for others, it’s a reminder that the park is gone.

The parks and rides that once occupied the Washington, DC area are being abandoned or being converted into hotels, apartments and other residential buildings.

According to a report released by the American Association of Realtors, the Washington area is one of the most unaffordable metropolitan areas in the nation.

According to the American Community Survey, the average rent for an apartment in the area is $1,100 a month.

The average rent in a condo is $2,200 a month, and the average annual rent in the Washington Metropolitan Area is $6,500.

The American Community Association, an industry trade group, found that one in three Washington metro areas is unaffordable.

And many of the neighborhoods where many of these abandoned amusement rides have been converted into homes are in neighborhoods where median household income is below the poverty line.

At the Abandoned Washington amusement park in Northeast Washington, the only attraction left in the historic district is a giant revolving toy train, and it’s boarded up.

The ride is closed due to the city’s demolition moratorium.

I’m not surprised that the area was abandoned.

It’s been abandoned for decades, said Bob Hoey, who has lived in the neighborhood for 25 years.

He and his family, along with several other residents, have spent the last several years cleaning the park and turning it into a hotel.

Hoeys son has a job working for the local cable company, and he said it’s been hard for him to work in his father’s industry, despite being a veteran of the military.

It’s been a long time since I’ve been in this area, said Hoeym, who declined to give his last name.

I haven’t seen the people.

It was hard to be in that place.

We didn’t have any jobs.

I had to work from home, and that’s been tough.

I’ve worked my whole life here, and I didn’t think that it would be that hard to find a job.

Now I’ve got one.

The park was originally built in the 1920s.

It closed in 1981, when the building was remodeled to include a movie theater, arcade, water park and a bowling alley.

The city removed the original roller coaster and replaced it with a rotating amusement ride that has since been converted to a hotel, apartment building and condominiums.

The attractions were eventually sold to the City of D.D.C. in 2006.

The area, which is in the city limits of the city, is now home to some 1,300 apartments.

The abandoned amusement attraction has been boarded up for decades.

Huey said that a lot of the apartments in the abandoned neighborhood have gone through some serious repairs.

Some apartments have been boarded down and are not accessible by public transportation.

He said that he has lost a lot more friends and family members who have been there.

He’s not sure if they will ever be able to return.

It took him a while to get over that feeling that I was going to be living in this place, he said.

And I think the reason why he’s not returning, he’s a big man, he’ll never be able do it.

This article was originally published on the Washington Post’s blog, The Post-Opinion.

Republished with permission.