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    Proper Dispenser Specification Eases Maintenance Burden
  • Restroom Dispensers: A Hands-Off Approach. From the October 2008 issue of Maintenance Solutions magazine. The resource on institutional and commercial facililities ...
  • http://www.facilitiesnet.com/plumbingrestrooms/article/Proper-Dispenser-Specification-Eases-Maintenance-Burden--9817
Questions/Answers
do you feel like pets are aburden... if not what type ofpets are low maintenance?
i have cichlid fish and 1 turtle seem low maintenance to me
No, I don't think of them as a burden. They are a lot of work and responsibility, but it's something I honestly enjoy.
How should I charge for yearlywebsite maintenance ?
I'm a freelance web designer, and I want to know how to charge for updating my clients websites. Now I offer them free maintenance for 1 year. But I'm planning to charge them for the following year after that. So should they pay monthly or yearly ? e.g. $90 per month. Or is that too low ? Now my clients are only paying for web hosting. Need to charge maintenance them to sustain my business. I would like to offer them as a service for free but its just going to burden me.
Charge 50/hour
Is it worth the trouble ofmaintenance than buying a newvehicle?
I have a 4 Cyl Turbo 98' VW Passat and I love it. Lately it's been giving me a great load of problems and I'm up to my eyebrows in finacial burden. The car is paid for and I have already replaced all four rotors and brake pads. I'm well due for a timing belt change and all the other maintenance, plus some cosmetics that would help bring the value up. Now the windshield motor has gone out on me which makes it unable to pass the state inspection. My question is: Should I tough it out and shell out the money for all that the car obviously needs or would it be better to purchase a new car if I can pay it off within a year or less than two years?
As a general rule, keeping and maintaining a used car is cheaper than buying a new car. Consider, a new car will cost you a couple of thousand in a down payment and then $300-$500 a month in payments. You will also be paying higher insurance and registration taxes on the new car. Finally, although you have put a lot of money in the old car, you won't get that much out of it because it is a 9 year old car (unless you are a master negotiator when using it as a trade-in). Unless you old car is a real lemon, and reliability is a real issue, you are still better off financially keeping the old car running. Keep the VW, but put away money into a car savings fund. Then, when the car gets to the point of being too unreliable, you have have more for your down payment.
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