If I were in your shoes - I would get as many credits as possible from a community college and then transfer to a four year school so you can graduate from the name brand.  

I think he is great for life advice and how to be happy, but I've never heard him mentioned in terms of being any kind of financial expert.My favorite quote has always been- "Only take advice from the people you would trade shoes with."

Yep, gym shorts and nothing else...no shirt, shoes or socks, nice and toasty in there!

To build off of the great advice @Mike Cumbie provided, Put yourself in the lender's shoes.

Instead, I just didn't talk, and we became friends today--he's a very valuable contact to have in my market.With the case of the head of parking services, I just determined in my mind that I'd put myself in his shoes for a couple minutes.

These new rules apply to  options with terms greater than 12 months and now require different accounting applications for the seller, per the international accounting standards board and GAP must be used even if it's mom and pop selling, no shoe box accounting methods allowed anymore in connection with option contracts. 

In Chelsea I used to pay $1900/m for a shoe box studio for 2years...

one couple came and their 4 year old had ductape around the front of his shoes holding them together. they did not get the house..when i see the parent telling the kids "stop it" and the kid stops... that's a good sign.

I'd definitely contact them on the 3rd if payment has not been received and would definitely follow the local laws on posting a pay or quit notice and getting the eviction process started.However, if I were in your shoes, I'd get a lawyer to review my lease.

Many take their shoes off on the main level etc.I have found tile is just as cheap as carpet you just have to find someone to install it for cheap and not the regular labor rate.