The majority of that time in one way or another my they have had to do with the liquidation involving computers and electronics.

A few years ago I was renting a room.One day my landlord's computer broke.

Funny how short seller's memories are about how much money they pulled out of their house and blew on this or that.  

Now they just plug their computer into your car and find out which car part to replace, not fix.  

Aside from all of that, I'm here because I find myself on my computer every night constantly searching for tips and tricks to becoming a landlord, business owner, you name it.

It won't allow me to do many things so until my new computer comes in, most of my work will have to be through private messages for the ease of everyone involved.

I went to High School in Forest Hills and have some very fond memories.

This guy noted that the what happened was that things were much worse for those poor French than they HAD BEEN, within recent memory, and this change is their relative position was more important psychologically that the fact that the were objectively not all that badly off.A similar thing can happen with tenants.

Whom described the differences in contractors and that according to his professional friends I fit in the "General Contractor" category and explained to me what that was.I am not going to go into what he said the quoted "General Contractor" is but it did make me feel pretty good (For having to work on Memorial Day).

Jodie,@Ned Carey has you on the right track, for detailed info. go to the county and ask the tax collector the rules, usually at the chancery court there are computers to research liens, etc.