We get bags of concrete, cement, sand, etc for $1 (any size or brand) if it has a hole in the bag.

All said I'm giving my dad ground venison, ground top serloin, local raised pork chops and a bag of peanut butter cups for Christmas.

So I would go to Wal-Mart, grab 10 bags of peanuts (about 50cents each) and go through the self-check-out line with 1 bag of peanuts per transaction.

I know things are flying off the shelves now but trends can always change and with long lead times can be left holding the bag on product to market.

Bag the bond paper, save that money, and send more than 30 per week.

So my experience at that price point are people having a hard time getting an FHA downpayment as opposed to throwing bags of money at ya.What do other people see in their markets?

I also usually bring a lawnmower, contractor bags, a trailer, basic tools, and cleaning supplies to clean up the mess if they are already gone and have been gone several days.

I do know lots of landlords that have ended up holding the bag waiting for that ever illusive tax refund.

I had a situation where my bag was stolen from the airport (many years ago; hence the reason I no longer check luggage), and they wanted to give me a paltry amount, but I showed my receipts from some expensive items, and they were forced to pay that amount, so documentation is key.

I still have some of those left and am holding that same bag... welcome to the club.