However, “official” inflation numbers do not include energy or food.

@Mike Haikin I've never seen septic failure insurance, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist.Preventive care is the best policy.In addition tanks should be pumped every 3 to 5 years and examined for damage.Nothing except toilet paper down the toilet.No paper towelsNo baby wipesNo tapons, pads or other productsNo garbage disposalNo gasoline, paint, thinner, or any petroleum product.No riceNo coffee groundsNo food scrapesNo drugsNo household cleanersNo condoms (There's a story about somebody having their septic pumped. 

If your bonus is dependent on how many hours you bill (and you pay for people to deliver your dry cleaning and food so you can keep billing), why would you be behind in your rent and draft letters back and forth arguing about it?

Appreciate the reply and food for thought!

All just food for thought and meant to spur some good ideas I hope!

No one is complaining about "fast food saturation", because everyone wants to eat. 

I'm asking because we have a 3-week-old baby and I lost my main source of income, lost our apartment, I'm relying solely on wholesaling to support my family right now (extended stay hotel, food, etc) and we all know that it can take up to 30 days or more for closing.

I'm hearing any sort of free food is a magnet but I'm not sure.

Broke the handles the kitchen faucet, put Pennie’s in the garbage disposal, food in the fridge, evidence of 2 fires.

but notably the court allowed the other provisions of the Wilmington ordinance to stand", and "The court identified the following ordinance provisions as preserved (not preempted): Restricting whole-house lodging to certain zoning districts; parking requirements (one off-street space per bedroom); prohibition on variances; operation limits and requirements (no large events, maintain insurance, manage trash, no food prep in bedrooms); posted safety information; and other use and safety requirements not preempted."