Maybe you have something in your contract already.If you are looking for a capital investment in the house, call a water specialist and get a high tech system, but my experience with both methods is the inline filter is the best system.

I'm the least tech savvy guy around and I DON'T like to spend money so I found the simplest and cheapest solution was to just use the accounting software that came FREE with my computer.

You must have one - you know, like a giant runaway snake or something crazy like that.

How can someone NOT notice after 7 years of living in a house giant pools of water on the window sill every time it freaking rains.

Feels like being a small fish in a giant ocean.

I might disagree with Cleveland's placement, and heres why;Cleveland is going to be one of the largest Big Data centersTon of tech jobs hereBillions of dollars for new projectsMedical MartCasinos and more high net worth hotels etc being createdRevitalization of small neighborhoods like Tremont and Ohio City.The only thing risky here is the sports teams ;-)

I am the president of a tech company I started several years ago.

The name escapes me ;-)This is not a comprehensive list and yes, I like the words awesome, huge and the ;-) emoji.Downtown Phoenix has and still is attracting droves of Silicon Valley tech companies due to our attractive pricing, taxes, living- and working environment.Scottsdale has been the world center of HNWI and UHNWI and their luxury-, equestrian-, vintage car-, golf- and art-gatherings in the world.

I am a commercial mortgage broker with a giant buyers list, and I have many client investors looking for specific properties who are ready, willing and able to purchase today should a deal present itself that meets their specific criteria.I often hear from wholesalers who have "deals" but no buyers list.I'm wondering how to best become a matchmaker, any suggestions?

Of course SF is super intense and crazy with all the new tech $$$ pouring in, and the battle over rent control continues unabated.