Recent comments in /f/LifeProTips

AngelThrones4sale t1_jddjm8d wrote

Reading that article absolutely blows my mind. To summarize:

Article: "Money was reported stolen. Years later, the money was found in house belonging to person X. Good Samaritan turns in money and gets a reward, what a feel good story. The end."

Me, reading: "Oh, cool. So... I guess police are gonna investigate why person X had money hidden in his -..."

Article: "I Said THE END".

ok...

These psycho church lunatics have such a hold on society, not only are police afraid to investigate an obvious crime, the media is afraid to even mention the possibility of even thinking about an investigation being at all a possibility. Like, not even on the radar. Wowzers....

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LightedAirway t1_jddh6ne wrote

Did this - it has been so helpful over the years, and not just for the wiring and plumbing.

We were struggling to drill pilot holes for installing window treatments one time so reviewed the photos to figure out why; sure enough, discovered there were Masonite shims right where we were trying to drill, so just moved over a bit and had a much easier time.

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ShadeBaron t1_jddh1td wrote

So I can tell people it's important as an adult to practice logically not talking to strangers and get down voted because everyone is making stupid points like making friends which is obvious.....

But this post is telling you to...... Clean your house before inviting people over

As a life

PRO

TIP

This sub has changed a lot.

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Flaky-Illustrator-52 OP t1_jddgj3x wrote

$250,000*as many accounts as you have open. FDIC insurance isn't per depositor only. It is per depositor, per institution, for each account ownership category. That is how these "cash management accounts" are able to push the limit higher - they're actually multiple accounts at multiple institutions with an interface that appears to just be one account at the institution you made your "cash management account" at

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IsPhil t1_jdcz2x5 wrote

Better to do it while the walls are open than when the walls are closed. It'll depend on who you're working with of course, but most companies should be willing to do it, especially if you're the ones who hired them. Hell, if it's your own house you could possibly put it in yourself. My uncle was doing a renovation and had a bunch of walls taken down. He took the opportunity to put in some conduit going from his basement to the 2nd floor.

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keepthetips t1_jdcrj9d wrote

Hello and welcome to r/LifeProTips!

Please help us decide if this post is a good fit for the subreddit by up or downvoting this comment.

If you think that this is great advice to improve your life, please upvote. If you think this doesn't help you in any way, please downvote. If you don't care, leave it for the others to decide.

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dandroid126 t1_jdbp3a4 wrote

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dandroid126 t1_jdbozoa wrote

I did this! I haven't needed it yet, but someday I will, and I will be happy I have them.

Also, we hired a third party inspector. I highly, HIGHLY recommend it. He took 3D panoramas of every room before the drywall went up.

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