
16 June 2022 | 9 replies
Hi, JacquelineIf it's drugs, your probably pouring money down the sewer.Public defender and pay off the house.Go drive Uber (or food delivery) for the payoff money, or work a temp job.You could be working tomorrow if you wanted to, and were not very picky about the job.If the house is paid off, only taxes, and if you have it (insurance) remains.That way you will have a place to live and your son will have a place to live if he needs it.Public defenders are for people with no money like your son.Good Luck!

23 May 2022 | 9 replies
Food prices will double in 10 months.

22 May 2022 | 1 reply
While we are currently focused on using this robot for food delivery, I was wondering if this would be interesting to out of state investors.How important is exploring the neighborhood to you before buying the property?

8 June 2022 | 3 replies
I became a letter writing fiend until someone higher up the food chain explained how we could resolve the problem.Good luck.

31 May 2022 | 3 replies
Food for thought.

2 July 2022 | 3 replies
- the local economy is=Health care (9.4%) Accommodation & food services (7.4%) Educational services (7.2%) Construction (6.2%) Professional, scientific, technical services (4.4%) Finance & insurance (3.8%) Public administration (3.8%)- the downtown is revitalized with small stores and restaurants - I heard ES is a spa city...people visit ES for weddings and spas- I heard one of the big employers there is a hotel...

17 June 2022 | 7 replies
(probably a little too posh for a rental, but just some food for thought for you).Good Luck!

11 June 2022 | 7 replies
The last thing I would want is a tenant calling to complain that the deep freeze went out and wanting me to pay for their 1/2 cow and all the other food in there.

14 June 2022 | 12 replies
I would argue that not being able to store my sons only source of food, and with the current formula shortage we aren’t able to pick up any formula.

27 July 2022 | 3 replies
@Jason Gilbert I've worked remotely in a small Nebraska town (900 people, largest town in the county, nearest fast food 40 miles away) in the western part of the state for the past 15 years.