Cost vaporizer nashville, tn

Hey everyone, I'm from Germany and have been to the US ten times in the last 11 years as my dad lives in Williamsburg, Virginia. After all these years, I've figured out what my favorites are. My dad asks me every now and then if I would move to the US someday. Which of the four places I'm about to mention would you choose/recommend as a permanent residence if I decided to move to the U.S. when it comes to income, jobs, environmental quality, social contact, and life satisfaction?
Somewhere …
in the Hampton Roads, VA area in the Nashville, TN area in North Jersey, NJ in Florida

First of all I think trading Marner for a package that revolves around a G makes 0 sense. With Ullmark, Markstrom both available this offseason the goalie market is more saturated than usual. You shouldn't have to trade a 100 point Selke calibre winger for a G.
Saros is a 29 year old 5'10 G coming off a .906 season. He will be a UFA in 2025 (next summer), and likely looking for $8M+ if he has a bounce back season. Nashville had the 11th best xGA this season which makes them an above average defensive team. Make no mistake, he's elite, but you're paying for what he's done.
Askarov is a 21 year old 6'4 G former 11th OA pick. He had a .911 in the AHL which is elite for his age and a .943 in 2 NHL games. He has elite size, positioning, and athleticism. His numbers in Russia are on par with the likes of Shestyorkin, Vasilevski, and Sorokin. He's a legitimate stud and the only reason Nashville is fine with trading Saros.
There's a real possibility Nashville doesn't even re-sign Saros next summer so they don't block Askarov, who is legitimately one of the best goalies not in the league. An Askarov/Woll tandem does a couple things. Both are RFA's next season so they'll be cost controlled for the foreseeable future. It also gives the ability to the Leafs to pivot to either Askarov or Woll depending who becomes better, and also allows the team to actually address their D and depth forwards with the near 10M+ in cap you open up. Then you're able to trade they other who is still in their early 20s for a strong return. With Saros, you're forced to re-sign him to a UFA contract into his late 30s, and you've essentially blocked Woll from becoming the starting G even if he outperforms Saros in the future. Otherwise you're selling Saros for pennies on the dollar because he'll have a big contract into his late 30s.

Apple has done a pretty massive update the past 2-3 months updating a lot of the existing Flyover imagery in the US, but there are still many cities that have not been updated yet. Apple also seems to have stopped the Flyover updates, which makes this somewhat more concerning.

• Albany, NY
• Allentown, PA
• Bakersfield, CA
• Baltimore, MD
• Baton Rouge, LA
• Boston, MA
• Buffalo, NY
• Charleston, SC
• Cheyenne, WY
• Cleveland, OH
• Columbia, SC
• Columbus, OH
• Denver, CO
• Detroit, MI
• Foxboro, MA
• Grand Rapids, MI
• Green Bay, WI
• Anywhere in Hawaii
• Indianapolis, IN
• Key West, FL
• Lancaster, PA
• Louisville, KY
• Martha's Vineyard, MA
• Nashville, TN
• New Orleans, LA
• Oklahoma City, OK
• Pensacola, FL
• Philadelphia, PA
• Pittsburgh, PA
• Portland, ME
• Poughkeepsie, NY
• Providence, RI
• Salem, OR
• Sarasota, FL
• South Bend, IN
• Springfield, MA
• Toledo, OH
• Wichita, KS

(National parks excluded)

Hello everyone! I am a female disabled veteran. I was illegally evicted (from my townhome I had lived in for 7 years) during Covid and despite having section-8 I cannot find a place to live. The eviction results in an automatic denial of every application I have submitted. I am looking for a private landlord who will rent to me.
For some background information (I will try to make brevity my strong suit): I was in the USAF for 8 years. My husband and I went in together on the join-spouse program. We had our first child 2 years later, then the military did away with the program because there were so many married couples enlisted. We got out, had our 2nd child 8 months later and soon afterwards, bought a house. I obtained my bachelor's degree in nursing, then worked as an RN for 28 years. We sadly were divorced after 21 years, and I have been my sole means of support since that time. I moved into my townhome in 2015 and had no issues until 2021. I severely injured my back moving a very large (298lb) patient off of the OR table, following an emergency C-section. I struggled with back issues the rest of my career. In February of 2020 I was laid off from my job as a corrections nurse due to Covid. I was on unemployment but still paid my rent on time every month. In June of 2020 I allowed my oldest daughter to move in with the agreement that she would pay 1/2 of the rent and utilities. This turned out to be a disastrous decision. She had struggled with SA since she was 15, but swore to me she was clean. She was addicted to heroin, couldn't keep a job, created drama constantly, and never paid a penny's worth of her half. She was often rageful, as was her son who visited frequently. They did damage to the townhome in the form of her bedroom door, which my grandson made 2 large dents in with his fists, and the bottom of the staircase, which my grandson pulled the bottom of the handrail away from the wall. Those 2 items were the only damage.
In March 2021 I applied, on the 1st day it became available, to Biden's federal assistance program for tenants in danger of becoming homeless. I notified the property manager, and requested that he send in the required paperwork from management to complete the application. He came over to talk with us and he understood the program. I had applied for SSDI in March of 2020 due to back issues, major depressive disorder, and emphysema. I could no longer perform my duties well as a nurse. Everything was fine until June 2021 when he was replaced. The new property manager was a schoolteacher who was a longtime friend of the owner. She admittedly knew nothing about property management. I first met her on the day I had just been discharged from the VA hospital. I had been in the hospital for 12 days, so I came home and was resting in bed when my daughter came to get me saying, "The owner and a new lady are at the door screaming." They were indeed screaming at me because May's rent had not been paid. I tried to explain the program and the fact that the previous manager knew about it. The law protected residents who had applied from being evicted. I requested an appointment for the following day so we could talk civilly. At this point, TN had only released 6% of the millions of funds available. Finally, my funds were released in September. All arrears were paid, and 3 months into the future were paid, with the option of 3 more months being paid if the tenant was still struggling to pay. When the complex accepted the funds, they signed a federal agreement which stated they could not attempt an eviction based on non-payment of rent, could not create a new lease, and could not harass the tenants (my daughter was on the lease, too). They broke all of these conditions, starting with asking ONLY ME to sign a new lease 3 weeks after receiving the funds. They were requesting me to pay pet deposits for my 3 pets, a dog and 2 cats, in an amount $100 over the normal amount, then get rid of the pets immediately. The pets had not done any damage. The new lease increased the rent by $300. They had already been paid for the rent with the federal funds. Immediately following this "new lease" they sent a letter to both of us, saying that the new rent had not been paid on time and we were being evicted. They would not allow maintenance to come repair things. I had requested 6x that they repair both upstairs toilets, which were leaking at the base, to the point that their were stains and leaking on the living room ceiling! They filed for eviction in January 2022. They only named me, knowing that all of the rent payments were done by me. The case was dismissed because they had filed before it was legal, due to the agreement. I asked the judge if it would be necessary for me to appear in court on the next date if I moved out prior to the date, but he said, "That would be a moot point. You cannot be evicted if you have already moved out." We DID move out before the next court date, but their management went to court ANYWAY, saying we were still there and an eviction was granted!! I looked into filing an appeal, but the cost to file was $695, and I didn't have the money to appeal.
Luckily, a place opened in a VA sponsored home for homeless women. My time is up here and I have applied to a multitude of properties but my applications are always denied, based on the eviction. I am working with a lawyer who has written a letter on my behalf, as well as a letter of recommendation from the program director. Still, I have had flat denials from every property.
The assistance I am requesting is names of property owners who will work with me. If any of you kind Redditors know someone, or ARE someone who would work with me, please let me know. I am out of time at the VA home and I have nowhere to go. I never pictured myself at 64 years old being homeless. Thank you in advance to anyone who can help. I have SSDI, as well as VA compensation, so my income is secure and reliable. I am desperate for a safe place to live.

Hey, I have been interested in doing the Wireless carplay upgrade on my 2018 Accord Touring 2.0T, but I have run into an issue, Aparently none of the major Honda Dealers in the Missouri/NW Arkansas/Eastern TN area will do it on the weekend for some reason, and the one that I have found that will do it said I will need to take it back to the dealership to update the head unit every. single. time. I get an update on my iPhone and it will cost $150 to $200 plus labor each time.
I work in IT/I know enough about my car that something doesn't smell right, but I wanted to ask and see if anyone has run into these issues?
Thanks!

Hello everyone! I am a female disabled veteran. I was illegally evicted (from my townhome I had lived in for 7 years) during Covid and despite having a Hud-Vash voucher (section 8), I cannot find a place to live. The eviction results in an automatic denial of every application I have submitted. I am looking for a private landlord who will rent to me.
For some background information (I will try to make brevity my strong suit): I was in the USAF for 8 years. My husband and I went in together on the join-spouse program. We had our first child 2 years later, then the military did away with the program because there were so many married couples enlisted. We got out, had our 2nd child 8 months later and soon afterwards, bought a house. I obtained my bachelor's degree in nursing, then worked as an RN for 28 years. We sadly were divorced after 21 years, and I have been my sole means of support since that time. I moved into my townhome in 2015 and had no issues until 2021. I severely injured my back moving a very large (298lb) patient off of the OR table, following an emergency C-section. I struggled with back issues the rest of my career. In February of 2020 I was laid off from my job as a corrections nurse due to Covid. I was on unemployment but still paid my rent on time every month. In June of 2020 I allowed my oldest daughter to move in with the agreement that she would pay 1/2 of the rent and utilities. This turned out to be a disastrous decision. She had struggled with SA since she was 15, but swore to me she was clean. She was addicted to heroin, couldn't keep a job, created drama constantly, and never paid a penny's worth of her half. She was often rageful, as was her son who visited frequently. They did damage to the townhome in the form of her bedroom door, which my grandson made 2 large dents in with his fists, and the bottom of the staircase, which my grandson pulled the bottom of the handrail away from the wall. Those 2 items were the only damage.
In March 2021 I applied, on the 1st day it became available, to Biden's federal assistance program for tenants in danger of becoming homeless. I notified the property manager, and requested that he send in the required paperwork from management to complete the application. He came over to talk with us and he understood the program. I had applied for SSDI in March of 2020 due to back issues, major depressive disorder, and emphysema. I could no longer perform my duties well as a nurse. Everything was fine until June 2021 when he was replaced. The new property manager was a schoolteacher who was a longtime friend of the owner. She admittedly knew nothing about property management. I first met her on the day I had just been discharged from the VA hospital. I had been in the hospital for 12 days, so I came home and was resting in bed when my daughter came to get me saying, "The owner and a new lady are at the door screaming." They were indeed screaming at me because May's rent had not been paid. I tried to explain the program and the fact that the previous manager knew about it. The law protected residents who had applied from being evicted. I requested an appointment for the following day so we could talk civilly. At this point, TN had only released 6% of the millions of funds available. Finally, my funds were released in September. All arrears were paid, and 3 months into the future were paid, with the option of 3 more months being paid if the tenant was still struggling to pay. When the complex accepted the funds, they signed a federal agreement which stated they could not attempt an eviction based on non-payment of rent, could not create a new lease, and could not harass the tenants (my daughter was on the lease, too). They broke all of these conditions, starting with asking ONLY ME to sign a new lease 3 weeks after receiving the funds. They were requesting me to pay pet deposits for my 3 pets, a dog and 2 cats, in an amount $100 over the normal amount, then get rid of the pets immediately. The pets had not done any damage. The new lease increased the rent by $300. They had already been paid for the rent with the federal funds. Immediately following this "new lease" they sent a letter to both of us, saying that the new rent had not been paid on time and we were being evicted. They would not allow maintenance to come repair things. I had requested 6x that they repair both upstairs toilets, which were leaking at the base, to the point that their were stains and leaking on the living room ceiling! They filed for eviction in January 2022. They only named me, knowing that all of the rent payments were done by me. The case was dismissed because they had filed before it was legal, due to the agreement. I asked the judge if it would be necessary for me to appear in court on the next date if I moved out prior to the date, but he said, "That would be a moot point. You cannot be evicted if you have already moved out." We DID move out before the next court date, but their management went to court ANYWAY, saying we were still there and an eviction was granted!! I looked into filing an appeal, but the cost to file was $695, and I didn't have the money to appeal.
Luckily, a place opened in a VA sponsored home for homeless women. My time is up here and I have applied to a multitude of properties but my applications are always denied, based on the eviction. I am working with a lawyer who has written a letter on my behalf, as well as a letter of recommendation from the program director. Still, I have had flat denials from every property.
The assistance I am requesting is names of property owners who will work with me. If any of you kind Redditors know someone, or ARE someone who would work with me, please let me know. I am out of time at the VA home and I have nowhere to go. I never pictured myself at 64 years old being homeless. Thank you in advance to anyone who can help. I have SSDI, as well as VA compensation, so my income is secure and reliable. I am desperate for a safe place to live.

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Hello everyone, I am intending on taking a trip this summer across America using only the Greyhound Bus Service. I will be stopping at cities along the way and staying with friends there for multiple days. I expect the trip to take around a month, as I will be leaving from NYC to go all the way to Seattle and then back again. My current stops are the following. Nashville TN Fort Collins CO San Diego CA Eureka CA Seattle WA NYC NY My rough estimates place that the travel costs will be about $700, and that I can expect to be spending 9 days in total on the road. So with all of that, I am curious as to if anyone can give any advice. I have done long road trips in the past, but I have never taken a Greyhound before. I know they can be unreliable, and usually have delays, this is something I expect and am fine with. My biggest concern comes from the multiple hour layovers I will have in some cities. I don't know what I should do if I end up in LA for 6 hours at 1:00 AM. Any advice would be appreciated, including what sort of stuff I should pack. Thanks!

2 kids 5,7
Tl:dr moved back Boston area 9 months ago after leaving for 2 years and already regret it, kids seem to love it. Is it wrong to move again in 2 years ( once debt free)? Our only family is in mass/Rhode Island
We are afraid of having our kids build bonds over the next 2 years with friends and family then taking it all away, again. Also her mother would be heartbroken.
We grew up in this area/Rhode Island. End of COVID we moved to Nashville and loved it. After 2 years we decided to move back because the inlaws retired and wanted a relationship with the grandkids, and they offered us free rent to get debt free. They own a duplex (live on first) and second floor was moving out.
Being back just reminded me how much I hated growing up here and the crazy cost of living. Everything is super expensive and Boston in such a hassle to access between traffic, and parking. It is also 45 min away give or take so not the closest.
Pros: Our kids love their school and new friends. My wife’s cousins went to the same elementary school and their 5 grade graduation class picture is on the wall. It was cute too see and kind of cool.
We see both sides of our family about once a month. It’s been nice for get togethers.
I see my brother an additional once a month, and we started playing racquetball on Sundays which I haven’t done since college so that’s awesome.
Grandparents live down stairs and have a huge yard so it gives us a break on weekends when the kids can just play outside or if we have to run they can watch them quickly.
My wife has mentioned she will be taking care of her parents in old age. So we may have to come back, her parents are 68 and 66 and currently pretty active
Although we don’t pay rent right now, we will start to in about a year since we can afford it and plan to pay whether we move or not so they don’t have to worry about finding tenants. Rent is only 900 when we do start to pay. market almost 2k.
We also put about 10k into renovating the upstairs apartment and now is a place we can live in for the next 5-6 years. Space wise. (1/3) of the house is being left to my wife plus almost 2 years total of rent free so we weren’t worried about putting money into it.
Cons: Cost of living, I can’t see myself ever buying a house here or in Rhode Island, they are old and expensive.
We travel 3-5 times a year and Logan is such a hassle, providence is great but typically a lot more expensive. Also flights seem more expensive than when we were in Nashville but that could just be the economy.
Weather sucks here feels grey and gloomy
People are so selfish here and mean, traffic everywhere it feels like.
Kids activities here just seem so unorganized and thrown together. I know they are kids it’s just for fun but I would want them to learn the right way. Soccer been a hot mess, flag football coaches were good but definitely busy and would squeeze a 10 min practice before games. Gymnastics have been awful here, we feel like they are treating our kids like a number not a person. We are moving our kids to their third gym after the summer. My son’s marital arts class has been amazing though.
YMCA here all seem old, outdated, and dirty. We’ve been to 3 in the area, they are in older buildings so maybe that’s why.
Income tax, I know it depends by state but still a con
I also work remote, and didn’t think it would be a con not having an office to go to if I wanted too. Sometimes I just need to get out the house and realize how nice it was to have the office 25 min away if necessary. Now I’ll go to the library if I need to but not the same.

From Nashville to New York City sometime around mid-September. I'm living in a two-bedroom but I'm going to be whittling it down to a one bedrooms worth of stuff. Don't really want to go the U-Haul route again, especially not getting into New York City. Any recommendations on reputable moving companies that deliver within a reasonable amount of time, are safe with your stuff and don't cost a fortune? I was trying to keep it around 5K. I don't know if this is a standard issue in that industry but when I moved from Baltimore to Nashville, I did it myself because none of the moving companies could guarantee when my stuff would be delivered to my new place in the new state. I was told it could arrived before I do, I was told I could be sleeping on the floor for a few days.
Any companies and personal experiences would be helpful. Tia