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Monday's Rewind Update
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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 653562" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>Well, I did find out that mobile homes sell just like used autos do: title and all through the DMV.</p><p></p><p>As a result, they can be sold 'as is". I know I had no legal recourse when, 2 weeks after I bought this place, the drainage system under the house crapped out to the tune of 3K dollars to completely replace.</p><p></p><p>I am selling this place for well under market value and it will be sold "as is". In fact, the main value of this place lies in high quality appliances, including newer window AC units. It needs drywall work, the flooring in the bedroom replaced, and some external landscaping and skirting work.</p><p></p><p>I am concerned about the effect the noise is having on my and the critter's hearing, though.</p><p></p><p>I have had tinnitus and hearing loss in my left ear for many years, most likely due to noise exposure on the job. I noticed the other day, that my right ear is now ringing.</p><p></p><p>Thomas has a substantial hearing loss, confirmed by my vet with a tuning fork. In his case it is most likely age-related. I suspect that with the ongoing noise from the drying fans, that he can't hear at all, and that that explains the disorientation and nervousness that required a course of Valium from the vet. (which is doing wonders for his nerves and general comfort level)</p><p></p><p>If the bathroom is still "in a state" by next weekend, I will make another trek to a hotel (hopefully one cheaper than the one I stayed in last Saturday) for a shower and to catch up on my sleep.</p><p></p><p>But yes, silence is a beautiful sound; it's a pity in general that in our modern, urbanized world, there is so little of it.</p><p></p><p>It is usually very quiet up here in this small town. The lack of silence is one of the things that concerns me with living in an apartment for the first time in many years.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 653562, member: 1963"] Well, I did find out that mobile homes sell just like used autos do: title and all through the DMV. As a result, they can be sold 'as is". I know I had no legal recourse when, 2 weeks after I bought this place, the drainage system under the house crapped out to the tune of 3K dollars to completely replace. I am selling this place for well under market value and it will be sold "as is". In fact, the main value of this place lies in high quality appliances, including newer window AC units. It needs drywall work, the flooring in the bedroom replaced, and some external landscaping and skirting work. I am concerned about the effect the noise is having on my and the critter's hearing, though. I have had tinnitus and hearing loss in my left ear for many years, most likely due to noise exposure on the job. I noticed the other day, that my right ear is now ringing. Thomas has a substantial hearing loss, confirmed by my vet with a tuning fork. In his case it is most likely age-related. I suspect that with the ongoing noise from the drying fans, that he can't hear at all, and that that explains the disorientation and nervousness that required a course of Valium from the vet. (which is doing wonders for his nerves and general comfort level) If the bathroom is still "in a state" by next weekend, I will make another trek to a hotel (hopefully one cheaper than the one I stayed in last Saturday) for a shower and to catch up on my sleep. But yes, silence is a beautiful sound; it's a pity in general that in our modern, urbanized world, there is so little of it. It is usually very quiet up here in this small town. The lack of silence is one of the things that concerns me with living in an apartment for the first time in many years. [/QUOTE]
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