[AK]

[quote=flu][quote=patb][quote=flu]Guys. This isn’t nearly as messed up as a few of my friends who own very profitable businesses are doing..

They are selling high end products to high end consumers in china.

So these friends basically import then goods FROM CHINA to the U.S and then send it right back to china to sell.

Go figure.[/quote]

because the chinese have lousy internal distribution[/quote]

Well actually, it’s because some of the goods are only destined for U.S. and cannot be purchased directly from internal consumers.[/quote]

My brother told me a similar story … About a decade ago he and his very frugal wife decided not to buy any extra “digital film” for their honeymoon in China, figuring it would be cheaper at the source. As it turned out memory cards were unavailable even in Shanghai.

[AK]

Weep screeds weren’t required back in the ’60s. Back then, the hope was that building paper would keep the framing dry and moisture would evaporate due to the natural permeability of the stucco. It’s possible that’s enough for a dry area like S.D., even in an abnormally wet winter like this one.

[AK]

Weep screeds weren’t required back in the ’60s. Back then, the hope was that building paper would keep the framing dry and moisture would evaporate due to the natural permeability of the stucco. It’s possible that’s enough for a dry area like S.D., even in an abnormally wet winter like this one.

[AK]

Weep screeds weren’t required back in the ’60s. Back then, the hope was that building paper would keep the framing dry and moisture would evaporate due to the natural permeability of the stucco. It’s possible that’s enough for a dry area like S.D., even in an abnormally wet winter like this one.

[AK]

Weep screeds weren’t required back in the ’60s. Back then, the hope was that building paper would keep the framing dry and moisture would evaporate due to the natural permeability of the stucco. It’s possible that’s enough for a dry area like S.D., even in an abnormally wet winter like this one.

[AK]

Weep screeds weren’t required back in the ’60s. Back then, the hope was that building paper would keep the framing dry and moisture would evaporate due to the natural permeability of the stucco. It’s possible that’s enough for a dry area like S.D., even in an abnormally wet winter like this one.

[AK]

You alarmist fool, the U.S. dollar is backed by … um … I dunno, Treasury bonds or something?

[AK]

You alarmist fool, the U.S. dollar is backed by … um … I dunno, Treasury bonds or something?

[AK]

You alarmist fool, the U.S. dollar is backed by … um … I dunno, Treasury bonds or something?

[AK]

You alarmist fool, the U.S. dollar is backed by … um … I dunno, Treasury bonds or something?

[AK]

You alarmist fool, the U.S. dollar is backed by … um … I dunno, Treasury bonds or something?

[AK]

From my limited experience (14 months of house-hunting) that’s pretty typical … maybe even “not so bad” for a 40 year old REO.

Get your agent’s opinion on the company that did the inspection and estimate. Some are held in higher esteem than others.

[AK]

From my limited experience (14 months of house-hunting) that’s pretty typical … maybe even “not so bad” for a 40 year old REO.

Get your agent’s opinion on the company that did the inspection and estimate. Some are held in higher esteem than others.

[AK]

From my limited experience (14 months of house-hunting) that’s pretty typical … maybe even “not so bad” for a 40 year old REO.

Get your agent’s opinion on the company that did the inspection and estimate. Some are held in higher esteem than others.

[AK]

From my limited experience (14 months of house-hunting) that’s pretty typical … maybe even “not so bad” for a 40 year old REO.

Get your agent’s opinion on the company that did the inspection and estimate. Some are held in higher esteem than others.

[Author]

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