Oh, man, that hasn’t got any giblets! What a rip!
(Just the idea of a complete, tube shaped chicken seems soooo weird).
Oh, man, that hasn’t got any giblets! What a rip!
(Just the idea of a complete, tube shaped chicken seems soooo weird).
Oh, the humanity! Despite decades of selfless services to his nation, GI Joe still ends up homeless.
(That domed house is surprisingly spacious)
Sounds dystopian…
Just rewatched that last night for the first time in years… it’s even more applicable now than it was in the 80s…
A chicken in every pot! A pot in every brownie! Mmmm. Brownies…nom nom
Wait, what were we talking about?
Hey, what are you doing in my backyard?
Wait … through a company like this one in the first post, or just ad-hoc via the property owner?
Via the property owners, people building tiny homes in the backyards to rent is a pretty common sight here.
Thats only a bad thing unless Jack Nicholson shows up in clown paint with a cartoonishly long barreled pistol! Having a spare bat-man around may have its perks.
I believe we were talking about some delusional daydream that was once the height of American Delusionalism.
This guy is an expert:
And yet you have no qualms about the flat breast object sandwich between two bun-like objects? Or any of the other multitude of iterations of same?
Tubular chicken versus flat chicken, or square-shaped “filet” versus actual fish-shaped filet, McNugget plug versus nothing else on the planet. It’s all profit for somebody.
50% is a good reminder for people who think they can make money renting out a home whose mortgage is the same as the rent (which is pie in the sky in desirable places like the bay area).
Note to self: Shredded Cheese Authority is not a government agency.
The SCA resembles that remark, I’ll have you know. Their cadre of highly-trained patriotic curd wranglers exists to guard the integrity of America’s American Cheese Food Product supply - shredded or no.
I salute you, your agency and all who sail in you!
I can tell you that the details will come down to the homeowner has no power to vet or evict but has a responsibility to maintain. The company has the power to vet and evict but no liability if it goes wrong. If there are problems it will come down to arbitration with a arbitrator hired by the company. Of course you can send an email to their customer service address and expect a prompt and courteous response.
The company owns the building, so if you decide you want out of the arrangement you will have to buy it from them in a big balloon payment. Or maybe there’s a clause saying they keep control of the land it’s built on.
I imagine a farmyard full of tins, each containing a chicken, being fed through a hole in the top… Actually, I guess I’ve just described modern factory farming methods… or Farmer Vincent’s back yard… eech!
Better to go vegan
What? Do I hear someone saying I’m off topic? Well, then, may I suggest that these backyard Auxiliary Dwelling Units should each come with a small garden patch—in which to grow specially shaped fruits and vegetables
I’m off to swab the poop deck, matey!
You’d want to budget for a team of lawyers to look over that contract, and the reputable ones would presumably advise you strongly against it…