My apartment building opens the lobby and provides hot chocolate (or coffee/tea; seems to depend on who's in charge) plus homemade goodies and some "bought" candies ... and that's just for the residents who want to sit there and watch the parade!
One person is always the Halloween coordinator and tenants can donate treats or cash. I donated some goodies and then had a small bowlful of my own to give. That turned out to be not necessary and I won't be doing it again; it's SOP here that only one person gives out treats on behalf of the whole building. They had large quantities of chips and candy and Cheezies and goodie bags and who-knows-what-else. However, by the time I came upstairs, at around 7 p.m., we'd already passed the 100-kid mark, so it was probably a pretty good evening (apparently last year we had 200 trick-or-treaters!)
Costumes ranged from store-bought to homemade but elaborate to obviously just-thrown-together, but pretty much everybody who came in wanting treats had made at least some effort.
One person is always the Halloween coordinator and tenants can donate treats or cash. I donated some goodies and then had a small bowlful of my own to give. That turned out to be not necessary and I won't be doing it again; it's SOP here that only one person gives out treats on behalf of the whole building. They had large quantities of chips and candy and Cheezies and goodie bags and who-knows-what-else. However, by the time I came upstairs, at around 7 p.m., we'd already passed the 100-kid mark, so it was probably a pretty good evening (apparently last year we had 200 trick-or-treaters!)
Costumes ranged from store-bought to homemade but elaborate to obviously just-thrown-together, but pretty much everybody who came in wanting treats had made at least some effort.
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