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January 28, 2010 at 8:19 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #506934January 28, 2010 at 8:19 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #507027
moneymaker
ParticipantWhy not stick to a traditional American product and put up a tipi. Less construction cost and you can put a fireplace in the center. Just don’t close it up and turn it into a sweathouse unless you know what you are doing i.e. don’t burn free Eucalyptus wood in it that you got on Craigslist.
January 28, 2010 at 8:19 AM in reply to: Do I need a permit to put up a yurt in my backyard? #507283ParticipantWhy not stick to a traditional American product and put up a tipi. Less construction cost and you can put a fireplace in the center. Just don’t close it up and turn it into a sweathouse unless you know what you are doing i.e. don’t burn free Eucalyptus wood in it that you got on Craigslist.
ParticipantThis reminds me of what I was thinking about a few days ago, home ownership is what approximately 2/3, if men made the nesting decisions then I think the rental rate would be about 2/3.
ParticipantThis reminds me of what I was thinking about a few days ago, home ownership is what approximately 2/3, if men made the nesting decisions then I think the rental rate would be about 2/3.
ParticipantThis reminds me of what I was thinking about a few days ago, home ownership is what approximately 2/3, if men made the nesting decisions then I think the rental rate would be about 2/3.
ParticipantThis reminds me of what I was thinking about a few days ago, home ownership is what approximately 2/3, if men made the nesting decisions then I think the rental rate would be about 2/3.
ParticipantThis reminds me of what I was thinking about a few days ago, home ownership is what approximately 2/3, if men made the nesting decisions then I think the rental rate would be about 2/3.
ParticipantCoke can now be found in the local Costco, and about 3 cents cheaper per can than it used to be. I think that is a win for us consumers,by the way I do agree it is bad for people,but I do drink it on occasion.
ParticipantCoke can now be found in the local Costco, and about 3 cents cheaper per can than it used to be. I think that is a win for us consumers,by the way I do agree it is bad for people,but I do drink it on occasion.
ParticipantCoke can now be found in the local Costco, and about 3 cents cheaper per can than it used to be. I think that is a win for us consumers,by the way I do agree it is bad for people,but I do drink it on occasion.
ParticipantCoke can now be found in the local Costco, and about 3 cents cheaper per can than it used to be. I think that is a win for us consumers,by the way I do agree it is bad for people,but I do drink it on occasion.
ParticipantCoke can now be found in the local Costco, and about 3 cents cheaper per can than it used to be. I think that is a win for us consumers,by the way I do agree it is bad for people,but I do drink it on occasion.
ParticipantMaybe the State can step in if you want smaller involement that would be the way to go. Many of the local first buyer programs are recipes for disaster. You can only use the program if you can’t afford a house and have no business buying one at your income level. Seriously I remember when in 2004ish I made too much money to qualify for these programs and yet I knew I couldn’t afford a house at the going prices. The worst thing the government did was to lower interest rates for people with poor credit,this just added fuel to the fire. I recall about the time the SEC was threatening to investigate Countrywide I could actually get a better interest rate through them “if” my FICO was lower. Pleeese
ParticipantMaybe the State can step in if you want smaller involement that would be the way to go. Many of the local first buyer programs are recipes for disaster. You can only use the program if you can’t afford a house and have no business buying one at your income level. Seriously I remember when in 2004ish I made too much money to qualify for these programs and yet I knew I couldn’t afford a house at the going prices. The worst thing the government did was to lower interest rates for people with poor credit,this just added fuel to the fire. I recall about the time the SEC was threatening to investigate Countrywide I could actually get a better interest rate through them “if” my FICO was lower. Pleeese
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