I had kids young they are nearly adults now and even with college expenses they will be out of college by the time I'm where I want to be.

Being a female I also believe I personally was over-quoted on the prices I received from contractors when looking at potential rehabs this past year.

I've never had a car payment and only had housing expenses for a few years of my adult life.

They said "1 in 10 young adults are homeless."

It's all related to the same, in-depth study of how people accumulate wealth, a project he carried on for decades and now continued by his daughter.There were certain parts of the book and the rest of Stanley's writing that just didn't apply to me at the time I read it: discussions of how owning a big, opulent primary residence screws you financially, why teaching your adult children to rely on you financially can be a natural inclination but a very bad idea, and one of the ideas that Stanley pounds home again and again -- wealth allows you to seize fleeting opportunities that others cannot take advantage of.

I have assured my tenants that there will be no move to put people on the street if they are truthful and act like the adults I expected they were when we signed the lease.

It's like the adult version of juice pouches that are nothing but liquid sugar in a metal pouch with a plastic straw wrapped in more plastic that always ends up on the floor and never, ever in the garbage can.

Yes, only authorized adults on the lease are allowed.

Any man who does not understand boundaries is scary as hell to females.

I've had the same Toyota my whole adult life.