Again as you said however, that's where the ice gets rather thin, so to speak.I will certainly search around more, and read as much as my little brain can handle.

Hey John, Welcome to the board...and remember, when it gets hot, the ice tends to melt!

The memories of horseback riding in Baily on the north fork of the south platte; doing a 360 in my new 4x4 on black ice; the three day trip home in the Blizzard of '75....BRRRRR!

"Witness Signs" http://witnessdesigns.com/ was by far the most inexpensive and best looking signs for the price.They also happened to have lost power, for several days during the ice storm and they overnight rushed my order so it would arrive on the day I needed them!

As far as the french door fridge, the first time I saw a friend's dog scoop up ice cubes from the bin every time they opened the bottom drawer, I was convinced never to purchase one.

There are the good and bad at all socio-economic levels, well, until you get up to the cream and default is highly unlikely, but they don't rent in this area, they buy.

This would allow my family to do just about anything without having to worry about money while they go to school, join the army or study ice in Antarctica.I would like the company to continue to grow into the green rehab/building space.

Three story historic 5/2 with oak floors, leaded glass windows, oak parlor doors.

Appreciation should be the icing on the cake.

Heat loss to air and adjacent concrete and snow/ice has to be exceeded by heat added by electricity.