I'm always happy to answer any questions, either here on the forum or personally (you can find my email address on my website)...And while I'm pretty busy with two babies these days, if you're willing to come to my neck of the woods (Cobb County, west suburbs of the city), I'm always happy to grab lunch and chat...

At that time I paid $50 a week he charged by the room, not by the tenant, so a man and wife or whatever could stay together, even with 1 baby.  

Residents can substitute less expensive food, look for cheaper gas, clothes, buy in bulk, etc. etc. when dealing with other consumables.

Two questions here, and judging by the quality of your questions, I am encouraged to know that you have not entirely thrown "The baby out with the bathwater" and are asking additional questions to clarify issues that are not immediately apparent.So let's clarify these as easy as possible...With regards to logos from your brokerage etc.  

Today a family of 6 (3 adults, 2 babies, and a 10 year old) viewed one of my apartments but only the 10 year old could speak English.

The rhythmic sound of the clothes being tossed around in the dryer reminds me I need to finish packing.  

Think that basement is gonna fly with baby momma?

Clothes for the new baby coming (she is 6 months pregnant, due in December with our first child,) and really enjoys shopping.

Without me paying in cash, the seller may not want to go through with the deal because they will lose their SSI.From the SSA.Gov website concerning SSI: Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Federal income supplement program funded by general tax revenues (not Social Security taxes):It is designed to help aged, blind, and disabled people, who have little or no income; andIt provides cash to meet basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter.

We as a nation are getting old, and the wave of baby boomers are starting to retire.