rosecitylady

If you have customers that are 120+ days past due and aren't paying, but might, do you leave them on Accts Receivable or write off to bad debt expense (there is no allowance for doubtful accts on their books)

I tiled and grouted a 2'x4'x1/2" piece of fiberboard, but the wood got wet and it warped terribly. The grout is cracked and broken around most of the tiles, so I want to remove them and re-do this project with the right kind of surface. Assuming I get the tiles off without damaging them, how do I remove the grout from the tiles so I can use them again? Or can I?

This was my first tiling project, btw.

My boss wants to give me a cost of living raise going back 3 years. What percentage would that be?

I think it's a type of birch tree, about 50 ft tall with a canopy of 30 ft maybe (just guessing), and it's right against the fenceline of our yard. It's a beautiful tree, but the shallow roots take up the entire space of yard on one side of our house (the distance from the fence to house is about 10 ft). It's getting very difficult to walk on them and we'd like to dig the roots up and put in some paving stones. Will this kill the tree? If it doesn't kill the tree will the roots just grow back and damage the walkway? Any suggestions??

I know they are poisonous to humans, but what about animals?

I'm looking at the complete process to make the fences; which uses fewer carbon emissions and has a lower negative impact on the environment as a whole?

I'm saving it but when I go back to Y!A my old avatar's still there. I'm tired of this look.... :(

Should I just spray it with water occasionally?

We're making a big pot of Chicken Asopao - yummy!

My dad sold his home after living there for 20+ years and bought a condo. 6 months later he sold that condo and bought a bigger condo for slightly more money (no capital gains at all with that sale). He's now lived in this last condo for 2 years but needs to sell it because we have to move him into assisted living. (He's lived by himself for all this time). We were told by his accountant that he would avoid the capital gains tax if he occupied his home for at least 2 years. But I've read some articles that say one has to own the home 5 years and occupy it for 2 of those years. What's the right anwer??

I'll spend five minutes or more on a great answer and when I submit it, I get the message that the asker has removed the question. This irritates the heck out of me! Is it just me or do others feel this way as well?

We just bought a 1951 ranch house and the kitchen needs upgrading, but I want to keep the original 1950's theme. I'm looking for websites, magazines or books with ideas on cabinets, countertops, flooring, appliances, furniture, window treatments and accessories from this era.

What's a tarheel??

Sold house, bought another. Using most of the sale profits as down payment on new house, but keeping about 15k out for furnishings and to pay off car loan. What are the tax implications, both federal and state (Oregon)?

Not a joke, just wondering

The pipes aren't clogged, but everytime I run water in the sink it goes glug, glug, glug for a minute or so after shutting the water off. Very annoying!

My yard is like 75% dandelions, but I have dogs and cats and don't want to use anything that would be harmful to them (or the environment). Any solutions other than just digging them all up??