2013/1/7 John F. Eldredge <j...@jfeldredge.com> > > In some cases, address interpolation may produce addresses that don't > exist on the ground. My parents lived for years on a street that has > several sharp turns. In order to keep the addresses more-or-less in sync > between the two sides of the street, a number of potential house numbers > were skipped at the inside of the sharp turns. >
That's why i don't use interpolation from start to end of a street. I use it from one to the other end of a block, never more than 10 numbers, when I go through them and see there's all of them there. Janko
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