Ross & Roberts, Inc
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKe7s1yGHK_hK-OjCFJjhx5MqQP4Csi3br0yJWYhUWgJ1obq0lndjQ4SLB-rW_DpdiVhGzEtCy5Ou8v11XnD8lL0NfItGF8xEgZYZPFL3dTRnwZUwD0UdhK2PUZTTbiBdrM1nB5n5Iw_a37JAKklrF5YFuJUe19pBnsYcfTaiqJdRngIdTkX5Qo1PGi2s/w640-h426/Ross%20&%20Roberts%20Inc%20Stratford%20Plant-8.jpg)
I still recall my solo expedition to this place during the early days of my urban exploration career. I strolled past the ubiquitous Dunkin' Donuts, and with surprising ease, found myself inside the property, likely through an open garage entrance. I remember the anxiety, the fear of encountering someone inside who might be interested in my camera gear and wallet. But I pushed those thoughts aside and got to work, exploring every nook and cranny, save for the roof. The constant clatter from the neighboring recycling redemption business reminded me that I wasn't alone, and I didn't want to draw attention from anyone who might spot me from the adjacent property. Masked against the dust, I delved into the exploration, avoiding the roof to stay out of sight. This was back in September 2016, when I ventured far and wide across Connecticut's cities and towns. The building was mostly empty, save for a few metal containers on the top floor. The walls, however, were a canvas of