Cost about $15k, your job might be cheaper.

Try northern Indiana -- cheaper, better schools, lower taxes, short commute by train to Chicago.Third, what do you know about Chicago if you are set on living in the city itself?

And properties are much cheaper so I wouldn't care that much.

The public store footprint doesn't go away it just changes with the technology.Commercial real estate will always be around.The only retailers in trouble are those who didn't make the changes early and now how extra space they do not need with more of their sales going online.Best Buy is one of those retailers.Many myself included walk into the store just to look around and then see online if we can locate the product for a cheaper price.

Direct mail campaigns don't come cheap. Costs really add up, even if you are outsourcing to a company to do it for you. Then there's the cost of the leads themselves. I go after estate properties and in Philly, those ...

And bathroom sinks are very easy to get to overflow, especially many of these newer cheaper units that don't have an overflow opening, or ones that have an overflow opening that's too tiny to handle the water flow from the faucet.

Here, bar owners could buy cheaper at a liquor store, but can't, probably the same all over.Smaller bar owners can gang up on large ones, they have less overhead, they do know each other.

It has not been cheap, but cheaper than deficiency judgement

The cheaper tables play the same game and will get you the same exposure with less money at risk.

It could be done much cheaper.