u/MandukaSkoal

Caught this downtown Saturday evening.

I’ve been doing this for years and figured I’d share.

After checking out at Costco, I load everything into one or two of these giant IKEA bags in my car. When I get home, I can carry most of my haul inside in a single trip instead of making multiple runs back and forth.

They’re cheap, durable, fold easily, and hold an absurd amount of groceries.

Maybe everyone already knows this trick, but it’s one of my favorite Costco hacks!

My apartment complex has carts residents can use for groceries, packages, moving things, etc. The only expectation is that you return it when you’re done so other residents can use it.

Instead, people constantly leave them abandoned throughout the building like this. This isn’t a one-off either; it happens all the time in a complex with hundreds of residents. It’s like not returning a shopping cart after using it at a grocery store.

I genuinely don’t understand how some adults can use a shared community resource and then just leave it wherever is most convenient for them.

My apartment complex pool has rules specifically saying chair reservation isn’t allowed, yet people do this constantly. These towels have been sitting here unattended for at least 3 hours while every other chair is occupied and people are actively walking around looking for seats. It’s Sunday too, so management isn’t around to enforce anything.

What’s the standard practice when this happens? At what point is it acceptable to move the towels?

Limited parking already, and this Range Rover consistently takes up two spots while everyone else parks normally. Not a one-time bad park either; this is daily behavior. I genuinely don’t understand the entitlement.

Limited parking already, and this Range Rover consistently takes up two spots while everyone else parks normally. Not a one-time bad park either. This is daily behavior. I genuinely don’t understand the entitlement.

This seems crazy to me. Of all landmarks, Delta chooses Belleville?

Happy Monday!