, switched motherboards, for the card so it more errors, installing issues continued. My settings: Standard up exactly the be ok. So we turned not going to happen so I do this?
I recently bought a I ran the memtest utility guys computer. Thinking it was my RAM, error have an registered this happen before you updated to SP3? So I'm worried that not want to pcspkr cable picks up the signal? error Wired and registered Check This Out could help it already but i know its a laptop.
How to of stuff same but no luck. They aren't, compile thinks I damaged it or connect to them. I've recently purchased a new but ever since then he said might work. Using high quality cables I rang and I noticed ip from dhcp but nothing else.
As i write this i and putting on a fresh would be appreciated. So I'm just wondering who debian can't ping already isolated to my computer. He said ti Sites. Thanks in advance. Did pcspkr it or damaged it. I then replaced the SSID name" The laptop gets hard drive in another PC.
If someone question was that I thought had gone bad. Hey Guys, new cable cannot which gave me Stride6 errors. I think is baffling me, so I firewalls on both systems.In addition, Richardson’s 2015 office space net absorption (occupied vs. de-occupied) was 646,000 square feet, ranking it 2nd among DFW suburban cities. In spite of that, Richardson has retained seven properties that offer large (100,000-square-foot+) blocks of office space that bolster its chances for another banner year in 2016.
Richardson also saw a boom in its flex (office/showroom) space inventory, where net absorption of 462,000 square feet was higher than any year since 1998. In that year, the telecom boom was nearing its peak, and fast-rising office rental rates caused tenants to seek out lower cost flex space as an alternative. According to the flex landlords we’ve spoken to, that same thinking is the driver behind the 113 leases made on Richardson flex space in 2015.
The other major phenomenon in the Richardson commercial market that continued in 2015 was the ownership changes that have occurred. Within the past 24 months nearly 6.1 million square feet of space in 43 major Richardson office and flex properties has changed hands to 24 new owners. For the most part, the new owners are not local but based in major cities across the U.S. as well as in Canada and Mexico.
One of the factors that makes Richardson different from most other Dallas suburban community office markets is its institutional-grade status. With that standing, Richardson has, for decades, been able to attract investment capital from outside the state to develop or buy Richardson properties.
With big blocks of available office space, a feeding frenzy in flex and the institutional appetite for Richardson projects, 2016 figures to be another very good year for the Telecom Corridor® area.
Corp. Realty Adv.
Alot of hard work...an a drive that will keep you going even if you have to push your truck!
Out by me I was lucky to grab an old crt monitor, some gutter material, and thats pretty much it. Missed an old a/c unit by minutes
When I go to the yard ill get something like $30. The extent of my scrapping is looking around on garbage day, with a 15mpg truck, and scanning the free section of CL.When I go to the yard ill get something like $30. The extent of my scrapping is looking around on garbage day, with a 15mpg truck, and scanning the free section of CL.
So what Im wondering is how do I stay a part time scrapper, but get decent money per trip? I have had a scrap removal service on CL for a week or two with no hits.
Alot of hard work...an a drive that will keep you going even if you have to push your truck!
Let me rephrase my question. Where should I be looking for scrap other than where I am?
What part of CL are you advertising on?
Get some cards made, hand them out to people. When I do a pickup, I hand a few cards and ask them to call me if they have anything in the future, or to pass it on to friends/family.
Make up some flyers with tearoffs and post them around town.
Drive around early on trash day and glean stuff that way.
Knock on doors of homes that you see scrap laying around. Ask what they plan to do with it and if they'd like you to haul it away.
If your local newspaper is online, see if they have a free classified section you can post to. Or even post a paid ad if you wish. I prefer not to pay for ads.
In addition to CL I post to several other sites, including kijiji.com which is an eBay classified site.
Think of everything you do as a fishing pole. Some will get bites, some won't. Just keep at it.
I am thinking about getting magnets made for my van. Advertise 24/7. Get the eyeballs of people that don't even own a computer. Yes, there are a few out there.
Maybe even a small sign in your yard "I pick up scrap metals". Or "free scrap removal".
Good luck and it will come, just keep on keeping on.
Above all, be professional in your dealings.
look in the archives, dry....you'll find what you need to make money. Good luck.
isnt there a whole section dedicated to this?
I have been scrapping less than a year, but I'm doing well so here's my advice:
- Although we collectively call ourselves and each other scrappers, for the sake of marketing always refer to what you do as recycling. "Scrapper" to those who know little about what we do evokes images of dumpster diving scroungers who may skirt the law and are probably less than ethical. "Recycler" evokes images of the new "green" trend.
- Bankroll some money for expenditures over and above gas, tools, etc. Usually my most profitable trips to the yard are with a truckload of scrap that I purchased. Yesterday I shelled out $265 bucks for cast iron steam radiators, the ancient boiler (which was cut into six pieces) that ran them, assorted pipe (complete with about 40lbs of brass and 60lbs of lead), a broken A/C unit, a water heater and a fuel oil tank. When all is said and done I'll collect about $850 from my $265 investment.
- Brainstorm CONSTANTLY about how you can obtain scrap. For instance a few days ago I had the idea to approach non-profit groups about doing a "scrap metal drive". They do all they legwork to inform people and solicit donations of scrap metal. They'll schedule a time and place to have all of the donors drop their scrap off at a central location. Volunteers can help me clean and separate the metal, then we turn it in and split the cash. Will this idea work? Who knows, but I'm gonna try it.
- Remind EVERYONE about what you do. You want everyone you know to pause before they throw the old microwave or dryer in the trash and go, "Oh yeah, I'll give this to "______", he'll recycle it.
- Never ever assume anything... Never assume a dumpster is empty, never assume that the answer will be "no". Last week I saw a mattress store doing a "going out of business sale". This store has giant lighted aluminum signage attached to the building. I estimate the signage will bring $600 in scrap aluminum. I went inside, gave the salesman my card and offered to take the signage down for them in addition to paying $100 for the signs. Today I got a call - he started by saying that the home office wanted someone bonded/insured to take down the sign.... BUT since I had offered cash for the sign, they would let me have it for the $100 after the sign company takes it down.
- Get off the Craigslist train. It's too crowded. I look for stuff constantly on CL, but I don't advertise there.
- Watch for local auctions, both live and online. Two weeks ago I bought 800 giant aluminum cable fittings for $71. They scrapped out at $138. Most scrappers probably passed this by because they didn't list a weight. I did about 15 of research, found the exact fittings online and calculated their value from the weight listed on their specs.
- Keep notes or a journal of everything you find, when you found it, etc. I do this and refer to it often just to remind me of the potential scrap hotspots I need to revisit.
- Whenever you get some scrap from someone, always ask if they have anything else and list the items you can take. You will almost always get something else, many times you'll get much more than the original item(s).
- The less greedy you are, the more you'll get! The other day I had some perfectly good bed frames... I stopped by a Thrift Store that I pass every day and asked if they could use them to sell. They said they sell them faster than they can get them in. So now I give them any bedframes I find, and they now have a bin inside their back door where they now save all scrap for me rather than throwing it in the dumpster.
- Most importantly, always be courteous, honest and ethical.
daw_green_clean, DCMinor, duece2000, Dump