hi LukeJermaine here, well I guess that is one way to look at it, I look at it as having a race horse and having it trot around the track, it's a race horse Luke make that thing run!

These are the kind of questions that, if you follow them cautiously wherever they lead, can make you a horse pile of money. 

So I won't beat a dead horse.

It was a massive cart-before-horse challenge to communicate the nuances of work I was currently doing at the time, work I was planning on doing myself, work I was planning to contract out, and work I would do if the requirements fell within my time and financial budget (despite bringing a clear typewritten scope of work and pictures). 

You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink!   

Your cart would be well ahead of your horse if you were to start making offers.What will your self-employment activity be that will allow you to sponsor a Solo 401(k)? 

Flogging a dead horse in my opinion.  

You can lead a horse to water....

Best to get the actual expenses and charges from the horse's mouth than off forums.Oh yes, I bet Joel can beat this one to death with endless possibilities. :)

The inability of Lexington to expand outward (it's constrained by all the horse farms on the outskirts of Fayette County), makes it a safe bet that property values won't be falling in the future, as there's a finite amount of land available for expansion.