I can't imagine any location in the USA that would allow an electrical outlet near the kitchen sink that is not GFCI protected.

I own C and wish I never did.Another idea is to buy Bamboo or Soy or ethonal, I imagine good returns will be had with these due to the new uses and increase in popularity.I am not an expert and this is only my opinion, therefore, I accept no liability for taking my advice....hahahaMy question is: When do YOU feel the next big stock market crash will be?

To someone who doesn't understand the relationship between height and basketball (imagine an alien that came down to earth and saw the sport), that statement that Mike made actually makes perfect common sense; there are hundreds of data points to associate height and basketball players, so if you don't know any better, it's reasonable to assume that if you play basketball, you'll be tall!

Bad then, can't imagine what it's like now.Here's what some people say about Pontiac:http://www.city-data.com/forum/michigan/1284201-relocating-pontiac-area-need-suggestions-please.htmlTake it for what it is, opinions.

but, but....what if the loch ness monster jumps out of the sink and splashes water on the outlets....imagine what would happen if they are not GFCI?

Imagine if rates doubled or trippled?

The buyer would obtain new financing at the "rate De jour" of 12% back then.Can you imagine just how easy it would be to sell your home in the '80s, with existing financing, and possibly save a potential buyer around $1,200 per month in monthly payments?

This, in turn, offers more protection of everyone's interests in the case something unexpected arises.As you can imagine, there are dozens (hundreds?)

I imagine there is a similar problem with people who legitimately need/use an ESA.This can be a tough problem, both for landlords and for tenants.I do not undeerstand what this means: "You can still put limits on the animal"Except that ONE place even a SD cannot go is into the swimming pool.

i would imagine the balance sheet of a trust company would be like the balance sheetof a parking lot.