There does happen to be a Milwaukee BP Meetup tomorrow at 9AM at the Stone Creek Coffee downtown (it's right by the Amtrak station).

I'm in Port Jefferson station :)

Living near the Wonderland Station is becoming a more trendy alternative to living in expensive Boston for students (at least, that's what I've been observing).

We lived in one unit and rented out the other three while we were stationed at Fort Hood TX.

Down here in California its a country station, but on Saturday morning he has a whole episode about new american funding and he talks about the "Don Frank Act", and how new american funding can get you 3 1/4 interest rate on a new or refinanced mortgage with no closing costs.

Most of them are in prestigious neighborhoods, have great schools, walking distance or a short drive to a train station that goes into NYC, and close to great downtowns.

It takes 1610 Yen on bus (roughly $16) to get from my home to my job and back, but every day I take my bike (which many business people use) on a stroll to the bus station about 2 miles away.

On the bright side of things, this duplex I own has seen 18% appreciation year after year for the past 3 years, and I'm only hoping it will keep on going up as the city is develloping at a crazy rate, they just built a new subway and i am between 2 stations, theyres a university that's building right next, etc

....you are in the off topic section, and still talk about real estate....your husband travels out of town, and he knows that a gift of the local real estate magazines from the gas station will make you happy.

The engineer will then give you 1 of 3 answers.1) No, you can't tie into the sewer system and you are stuck with septic or other local treatment.2) Yes, you can tie in but you will need to build a lift station and pump the sewage to the City system (can be expensive).3) Yes, you can tie in and you can do so by a gravity line with no pumping (usually much cheaper.)Good luck.