@Jay HinrichsRight I see those posts on Facebook constantlyWhat I'm saying with credit card fraud - you lose your card, somebody racks up $1,000 in charges - you call you your CC company and they wipe it out and investigate it for fraud but you're coveredWhich is why I use my CC for hard money lender app fees!

you go into a town rack up 87%  illegally listed residential homes on your website; you have unregistered persons defrauding the city out of money, running an unlicensed hotel out of a residential home, exposing the public to all sorts of danger in buildings not up to code, host that go as far as sexually assaulting clients with extreme violence... you fail to delist properties and discontinue abusive conduct even after being contacted by the landlord to do so, and then try to talk to me about completely and utterly nonsense and irrelevant junk...You can send me a PM if there is something you trying to say but dont go over the place rambling about absolute irrelevant talk.

Moving to a market that I wasn't familiar with was a little nerve-racking because we were selling our Boston based business and starting from scratch but I knew that we had to make it work.

Before becoming a software engineer, I racked up $25,000 in credit card debt (moving to San Francisco without a job) and I've paid it off aggressively over the course of the last year and a half.

Living paycheck to paycheck, racking up debt is just about 90% of people do and for those people Dave Ramsey's message is spot on.  

-Check the dish drying rack/dishwasher.

He has also built new 6ft wooden fences on the front and back (shorter sides) of the lot as well as an iron gate that is on a sliding track for opening and closing.

Add a TV and ski racks, and you would be in business!  

The wooden siding on my duplex is rotting.

We also have a local meet up on Wednesday 10/18, at 7pm at Wooden Tap in Rocky Hill.