The perfect choice of one-stop service for diversification of architecture.
Consider how cold you are. Now consider the cost of replacing a window pane or door jamb. Maybe it's worth it
1. Help Me with this question!!!!!!!!!!!?
Dear Van: Network with family & Friends! Mow lawns, pull weeds, clean out someones back-yard, wash/wax cars, house-sit, pet-sit, deliver groceries, help someone move etc.! Hang-out at U-Haul or Home Depot! Come on bro! Get creative & make some dating money! Where is your entrepreneurial spirit? When I was 8 years old I went door-to-door during December, selling Mistletoe in my neighborhood. Do you know what that is? Adults at parties place it over thresholds and KISS Under It! I would place this berried plant in a little baggie with red & green ribbons on it. I usually made about $1,000 that month. I found a Mistletoe Plant in a vacant lot & clipped it every day for Inventory. There are millions of ways to raise cash! Good Luck, Van! Go get um TIGER!
2. How to run a prison with the smallest amount of guards?
One GuardAll you need is a warden to make the decisions and an automated system. Prisoners have obedience collars. Door are remotely operated. Cameras are everywhere and everything is recorded.If a prisoner plays up the collar can do everything from an electric shock to blowing their head off. Should a collar be removed, other prisoners can be employed to capture/execute the escapee through the threat of their own collar
3. Can you install a dog door in a sliding patio door?
with glass it would be tricky...commonly the cheapest way are the one installed on the screen portion or one build next to the patio door thru the walls which are custom and a lot more expensive
4. How do I cool my room?
Open the window. Put on some cooler pajamas. Open ur door. Get a lighter blanket. Go wash ur hands with freezing water
5. What do you look for most when renting an apartment? Location, price, amenities, management attitudes, pet policies, or something else?
I found my place in this orderlocationPriceFeaturesLocation was the most important thing. I live in Honolulu which is commuter hell.I could have gotten a larger place out in the suburbs, but that would mean a minimum of 2 hours wasted each day in traffic. I Add it like this, if you make $20/h x 2 trips x 22 days per month is $440 each month wasted time beating your head into the steering wheel because some clown ahead of you crashed into something while he was playing with his phone. And now the whole island is stopped. That's two hours I could work, or exercise, or stick a thumb in my butt. The choice is mine, and even a thumb in my butt is better than sitting on that god-forsaken Hell-way. Then there is parking. Parking at my work is also hell. Park at the office for $100 each month, or fight for street parking and hope the local campers don't pull parts off of it.Anyway, back to apartments. Most of the places I found in town were also tiny depressing crap holes.So I solved 3 problems at once, simply by ditching my car. The cost saved $500 a month just for the car, not including all that other stuff I jist mentioned. The savings allowed me to get a better apartment in town. It's still a crap hole, but at least it's a bigger crap hole. My commute now is 8 minutes each way by bicycle. It's a nice little bit of exercise that wakes me up, but not so much that I break a sweat. Oh, don't tell my boss, but I actually get better parking than he does, since the bike lock up is right next to door. Feature wise, my budget didn't allow me to be too choosy, but it's relatively secure & safe, got a decent amount of space relative to the other choices and the laundry room is on the same floor. As weird as it is, it also has a parking space which is rare for downtown. Without a car it's pretty worthless to me ( I'm not allowed to sublet ), but makes me popular with my friends given how crazy parking is down here. The third problem ditching my car solved, was teaching me how to live without one. People say a car is freedom. No, to me freedom is not needing a car in the first place. (I have to admit the weather here helps too)So I guess I can say that the biggest feature this dump has is that freedom from a car. What do you look for most when renting an apartment? Location, price, amenities, management attitudes, pet policies, or something else?What do you look for most when renting an apartment: Location, price, amenities, management attitudes, pet policies, or something else?