I have a customer that just had a fire at one of their 5-plex buildings.

Non-Sanded Grout (123-851) Stove – Frigidaire 30-inch, 5.0-cubic feet with Self-Cleaning Convection Oven in Stainless Steel (548-983) Dishwasher – Frigidaire Gallery 24-inch, Front-Control in Stainless Steel (169-416) Microwave – Frigidaire 30-inch, 1.7-cubic feet, Over-the-Range in Stainless Steel with Sensor Cooking (533-524) Refrigerator – Frigidaire Gallery, 26.6-cubic feet, French Door Refrigerator in Stainless Steel (405-432) Granite – Meera White (Custom Granite Company)

I am looking to make a rule of thumb of when each material is used.I've installed around a hundred better-quality, custom-fit vinyl windows so far.

Mine is one-page that reminds me to ask questions concerning the caller's issues and helps me organize the property type, liens, equity and other relevant information so that I can better guide the conversation and keep the facts and circumstances for later reference.

No one is going to do the work for you for free, so you'll either go to the courthouse and learn how to research active cases, pay a researcher for custom data or purchase data from a commercial list provider like Listsource or the one that I use.

I received an email from their customer service to let me know it has been fixed.

But a few more relevant points to consider:1.

The HC Clerk of Courts website has the following information about serving the defendant in a small claims case:https://www.courtclerk.org/small_claims_guide1.asp...The relevant passage:If the certified mail is not signed for (accepted) and if the post office returns the letter to the clerk's office "refused" or "unclaimed", it may then be sent out regular mail.

It's the old adage, while interest rates effect the macro economic picture, what's happening in your local economy is often more relevant to your personal fortune.

Even to me, a real layman in this business, it just sounds like someone can save a TON of headache by doing this, of course, only if this is acceptable under the relevant laws.