Recent comments in /f/jerseycity

Vegetable_River t1_j1e2d5w wrote

This is true. I was searching for so long (had the luxury of living with someone) so I was able to tske time. Looked at an apartment that had the tenant still in it. So much I did not see! I felt very uncomfortable being there while someone else's stuff was there so I just breezed thru. Lots I overlooked. Like there only being 1 window and it's in the bedroom. One radiator also in the bedroom. It's not worth it to look at an occupied apartment. I'll never do that again.

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moobycow t1_j1e0qzh wrote

I was in Costa Rica once and the chef at the place we were staying was super excited to show us his cheesecake as we were from the NY area. He was building it up and building it up...

When it came out it was made from queso and ... not good. He had very obviously never actually tasted a cheesecake before making his version.

Costa Rican cheesecake is now our go to reference for when we get inexplicably bad food of some kind.

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pixel_of_moral_decay t1_j1dyw3t wrote

For one. They’re going to give time to let disturbed earth settle. More machinery you use to do it mechanically, more stress you’re going to put on existing adjacent structures.

Same reason road projects seem to “stall”. Letting nature do the work is sometimes preferable.

I’m sure someone did the math on cost/risks.

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pixel_of_moral_decay t1_j1dsmpz wrote

Reply to comment by flapjack212 in NJ/NY tax prep by [deleted]

Yea. Outside of a handful of special situations. Most tax preparers just punch your data into an app and print out the results. Often hiring someone for low wages to do the data entry.

Not much different than doing it yourself with any software of your choice.

These days all the major offerings support 95% of tax situations by the time you get to the top tier of their product.

So for most people, using a human is just a waste of money. For certain high income people who need to discuss tax strategies it can be worth it.

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