Most of it though, was spent on STUPID stuff - several visits to casinos to "live large", eating out almost every lunch & dinner, several beauty treatments, buying a bunch of online movies, etc.

Pittsburgh has multiple top tier universities, we have a booming technology center, lots of movies/shows being filmed and studios being built due to tax friendly policies, we have moderate weather due to being out of the Lake Erie snowbelt, we are low-to-medium cost of living, and still have a ton of industry.

. $20k-$30k sounds a bit high for a 2 bed, but every scenario is different, if you have very high value amenities (movie theatre, amazing views, indoor pool, etc.) you may be able to hit those numbers, but you would really have to stick out as one of the best listings in the area.If you can get up to the $700k-$800k range in the Smokies you should be able to find a nice 3 or 4 bed, maybe even with a view.

Raise the rent 30% and market it as an old Cheech and Chong movie set that is fetching a premium.Lemons...Lemonade!

Please call John Smith for more information.or Fireside FeaturesWatch movies together as you curl up beside the fireplace in this brick duplex in Tanglewood Heights.

Pay to send them and the kids to a movie during your house showing.If carrots don't work, try the sticks:  6' stockade fence, purchase and blast the critter-be-gone ultra high frequency sonic generator aimed at their property 24/7 (quiets dogs and sometimes kids). 

The unevan distribution of wealthin the 1920's existed on many levels but the great wealth that some attained, like those inthe movie industry, was by nickel and dimeing the general public.

Has anyone seen the movie "Boiler Room?"

I would name it after some evil movie corporation like Weyland Yutani, LLC or Tyrell Corporation, LLC.

Just a movie about a guy ripping off the people who rip everyone else off.