Zuni?

Here's the information I have on it:PROPERTY SUBJECT TO INHERITANCE TAX All real property and all tangible personal property of a resident decedent, including but not limited to cash, automobiles, furniture, antiques, jewelry, etc., located in Pennsylvania at the time of the decedent’s death is taxable.

That's so if you default on a loan, they can go after your tangible personal property (car, motorcycle, boat, rv, atv, guns, jewelry, etc).

Usually these are metal stud partitions, and having a jewelry store as a tenant, the contractor should know that some of the walls need to be beefed up.

Our manager at the job I used to work when I "traded my time for money" had a household income of probably $350,000-$400,000 per year --- she couldn't afford to go out and buy lunch two days before payday because she didn't have ANY money - she was flat broke - they spent every penny they made on cars, jewelry, clothes, purses, suits, watches, eating at expensive restaurants, etcAs you see, every persons situation is different - as @Ryan Cameron said, the first step is to work on getting your expenses under control- that makes your goal much more obtainable in a shorter time.I had a good job with great benefits, but I had other interests that I wanted to pursue - and I hated going to work every day - so I started working on leaving my 9-5 job - between adding income with rental property and reducing my monthly expenses, within a few years, I was able to leave a job I hated and spend my time doing whatever I wanted- As Thomas S. mentioned, a job is nothing more than trading our time for money - well, Time is the most valuable asset I have - and I wasn't willing to give it away so cheaply - my Time is more valuable than money - You see, it doesn't work in reverse, I can't buy more Time, I can't inherit more Time --- money is easy to acquire, our time is limited. 

So basically a professional seller of coins/baseball cards/cars/trinkets/gold/jewelry is demanding that you do not have your own professional to evaluate the deal?

I would echo the advice to buy a quality used car in the 5-10k range and invest the rest of the money.As a side note, anytime you see lower than 5% interest on consumer products like cars, jewelry, solar panels, whatever... it is always done by the retailer increasing the price and using that money to buy down the interest rate.

Once the accounts are loaded, it quickly tabulates everything including things like your home's value, credit cards, car values, jewelry, loan amounts, bank accounts, 401ks, etc. 

I see lots of jewelry, airplanes, coins, etc auctioned there.

If I could get my hands on that money and buy an expensive comic book or a piece of jewelry or a trip to the Bahamas, then it's cash to me.Good Luck!