If there were any coins or other objects of value, they were either hidden in grossness or they themselves were gross.  

But then again when you live in the forest sometimes you can't see the tree'sAnd we in the Northwest were the first to coin the Term " Pimp" with RE.. this is what we called Gypo's who tied up timber stands and had no money to close them and tried to flip them to us...

Know that I understand it more and I see why banks hate crypto and smart contracts so much; it will cut out trillions of dollars for them. 

well my dad started in  Lake co in the mid 60s and went on to buy and sell thousands of lots.. most of nice, a lot of the oaks and a lot of clear lake.. plus we had a nice ranch in upper lake ( hunter Ranch)now that all said I lived in lake port for years.. and that would be the BEST city its the most stable and the reason is they did not allow MH on private lots like most of the other cities.. so you basically skip the trailer trash.

It’s always fun when you see the other side of the coin.

When I was rummaging through the rest of the stuff I found a belt buckle with a 1896 silver coin from Peru in it.  

Most singlewides, especailly older ones don't usually don't have W/D's and a coin facility managed and maintained by a vendor is the only way to go unless your onsite mgr is an appliance repair man.

In October, Bitcoin was $6k per one coin.

On the flip side of that coin: "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take." - Wayne GretzkyIt is SO easy to succumb to paralysis by analysis in REI and it is something I personally struggle with.

The other side of this same coin will have labor and inflation analyst that will say when the cost of capital increases, companies will experience the an increase in operations cost or cost of goods produced.