How long to boil corn, potatoes etc.

Best is when they get emotional and start demanding and arguing with judge, oh-yeah, that's when pull out the pop-corn and just back n watch the show, lol. 

., coax, fiber) using my contractor (in part so it's done to my standards), including wire(s) to the roof (for your satellite).I'd also trench and bury several conduits (with pull ropes and/or coax and/or fiber and/or etc.) from the building out to the easement area (near pole or box, etc.).You then have the option to choose which provider(s) you want to work with/allow into your building, while controlling the onsite infrastructure and without giving up easements or exclusivity.If you're up to the task and want to recoup your investment and later profit from it, serve as a re-seller to your tenants... watch how fast they make good on it once their TV/internet is cut off.  

If you know you have asbestos tiles in the kitchen you have to let your tenant know so they're not releasing fibers with sandpaper etc.

By night's end I was practically overflowing with high fructose corn syrup-laden goods, and one of the inside pockets burst as I came through the door.

I have a job for working for Google Fiber and am currently saving as much as I can so I will at least be able to cover any vacancies and some of the renovations.

I can't believe they expect a deposit back with the way they left my house. the home had fresh paint, new floors downstairs (carpet was upstairs) they left the home a filthy message, my downstairs floors are way damaged, ive got holes in walls, baseboard trim hanging off, missing doors, missing shower head, she stuck a bunch of steel wool all in my stove which ive never dealt with that and dont know if to just take it out or replace it for fear of missing some fibers and having my new tenant start using the stove and it catch fire. just eyeballing the damage to the property, she's in the negative as far as the deposit goes. what do landlords normally deduct from security deposit? 

@John Hale Welcome the site, as a new member myself in Corning, I'm always looking for locals running on the forum.

If it's a cheaper paneling with a fiber board base and a laminate wood surface, it won't take much moisture for it to warp- that kind of paneling isn't even supposed to be used below grade because of it's high reactivity to moisture.

In my part of the world,land of corn and more corn,,it would be first choice with pellets as a back up.