I have this situation below -  The below chart is from various properties.

Visionary - CesarLeader – MaximusVisionary – Can employ multiple LeadersLeader – Can only unite with one VisionaryVisionary - Crystal Clear, Unwavering Vision, Goal, Destination, Mission or CauseLeader - Charts and Executes Path to Vision, Goal, Destination, Mission or CauseVisionary - Clearly Communicates Vision to LeaderLeader - Leads Team to Reach Visionaries VisionVisionary – Has Expectations of Leaders AbilityLeader – Believes in Visionaries VisionVisionary – Inspirers the LeaderLeader – Motivates and Incentivizes the TeamVisionary – Visionary buys into Leaders ability to Execute Leader – Leader buys into Visionaries Vision, Goal, Destination, Mission or CauseVisionary – Influences IntrinsicallyLeader – Influences IntentionallyVisionary – Creates a Tribe, Culture and FansLeader – Leads and builds-up others to LeadVisionary – Chooses Level of Involvement in creating VisionLeader – Requires Daily Involvement in creating VisionVisionary – Passionate and Inspirational Leader – Disciplined and CompetentVisionary – Loved by TribeLeader – Respected by EmployeesVisionary – Decisive based on a clear outcome of VisionLeader – Decisive based on a clear path to create Vision

.$1700 - $975 = $715 x 120 months = $87,000 more for rents in 10 years and that does not include annual rent increases that look like the following chart.

DM if you would like for me to send you the chart for all bedroom sizes. 

Consistent with this steadfast practice, given the numerous posted requests by this forum’s members to produce information sufficient to clarify precisely how Mr.

I have spent many hours setting up a Chart of Accounts, watching tutorials, coding accounts, trying to get transactions entered to show up elsewhere without messing up some other account, and a host of other banging my head against the wall activities.I have found that Intuit is not the most. . . hmmmm . . ."

Must be the news media...or some chart that gives the average numbers. 

A Biography of George HW Bush -The Perfectionists: How Precision Engineers Created the Modern World-Spark: How Old-Fashioned Values Drive a Twenty-First-Century Corporation: Lessons from Lincoln Electric's Unique Guaranteed Employment Program-Good Profit: How Creating Value for Others Built One of the World's Most Successful Companies-The Great Mental Models, Volume 2: Physics, Chemistry and Biology-The Outsiders: Eight Unconventional CEOs and Their Radically Rational Blueprint for Success-Conspiracy: Peter Thiel, Hulk Hogan, Gawker, and the Anatomy of IntrigueWhat books have you read so far?

Yes that's precisely how that works.

The cost of a new battery can be almost as much as the tool you bought is brand new.Miter Saw (great for molding and precise cuts)Battery Circular Saw (useful for flooring)Oscillating Saw (helpful for getting flooring under door jams and odd cuts)Shop-VacJig Saw (for flooring and intricate cuts)PencilsSpare blades for these tools, don't want to have to run out mid projectLots of white paintable caulk and a couple sponges for wiping excess off5 in 1 tool (cheap and great to have)Hand sanders, sometimes the electric/battery ones are too much for the jobStep stool (beats lugging around a ladder)Quality painting supplies like Wooster (sash brush, roller pads, roller and pole, plastic to protect the flooring)