Translated to "black horse," this is the only saloon within Laredo. Known for violent brawls and a high population of drunken individuals, this is hardly any place for a civilized lady. The meals are hardly decent, but there seems to be an endless supply of alcohol, so it keeps folks coming.

Hardly as well-kept and clean as Amarillo's town square, this area is a rather dangerous one, seeing as how many people flock through here daily. With a few, miserable shops set op surrounding the square, this is a blunt target for thieves and murderers alike. So, be careful when treading through.

Known by every man within miles for the women that stay here, this is the town Brothel. It's a larger, fenced in property with a long stretch of cabin-like rooms, each reserved for one of the women of whom work there. Men visit regularly, and yes, most of the time business does go down well. However, Laredo is a dangerous town, and the women have even more dangerous jobs. They're careful, and sometimes armed for their own protection, so, men? Stay classy, or you might regret trying anything.

A rugged, overpopulated area of town indeed, the Cesspit is Laredo's jail and sheriff's office combined. With half the cell amount as Amarillo and twice the criminal count, it's terribly crowded, with several mean per cell, leaving everyone irritable and pushy. The food wouldn't be touched by most homeless people, and neither the sheriff's office nor the jail are sanitary, taking on a rather grungy appearance. Officers here are rough and always armed, and will often react harshly towards and sign of danger from the inmates.

Translating roughly to "holy hands," this is the town church. Falling apart and loosing it's curb-appeal, this building has many years under it's belt; years that, obviously, haven't done well for the structure. The shutters are chipped and falling off, and as with most of the other building in Laredo, the paint is peeling. It's a considerably smaller building, but even with the situation in Laredo, people visit here daily. They're hardly as religious in Amarillo, but most still take time out of their day to pay a visit.