u/MassiveGrumbleOfPugs

Friend had a new hot water heater installed 4 years ago, from a licensed plumber, should the repair be free? Tank is not leaking but no hot water. (Electric, normal looking heater outside the house)

So far they can't find their warranty paperwork yet.

When they call the plumber (same one who installed it 4 years ago), what should they say?

Is it customary to expect that it should be free due to some kind of warrantee by the plumber themselves or by the manufacturer? The unit is not leaking.

What normally happens in these situations? They paid around $2000.

So far they can't find their warranty paperwork yet.

When they call the plumber (same one who installed it 4 years ago), what should they say?

Is it customary to expect that it should be free due to some kind of warrantee? What normally happens? They paid around $1900-$2000.

In my rollover IRA I have roundhill ETFs, there is a new red icon that says SF, subject to sponsor fee. I never saw anything like that before. I'm worried I paid fees in the past to buy those ETFs, how do I figure out what/if any fees I've paid before?

I went to activity and orders and it doesn't mention any fee there. Would it show it there?

Also does the fee happen when you buy or sell or both?

I'm trying to find a fitness tracker that just has a lot of detailed health info (like pulse all day, and anything else is good too, like blood oxygen or really anything) that can be exported to show a doctor.

It's for sale in the Amazon UK store and it's already for sale in China, will it be coming to the US Amazon store soon? Anyone know the timing typically for these things?

I need to get a fitness tracker and this one seems the best, but if it's gonna take too long to come out I will have to get something else

There is a page for it on Amazon UK already and I'm presumably it's for sale in China and other countries because I'm seeing unboxing videos

I only make income from stocks. In 2025 made a lot and owed 15k tax. For 2026 I used safe harbor 100% rule to calc my estimated payments as $3,800 quarterly, already paid Q1 earlier.

I realize now my best estimate is I'll make $16,000 total for 2026, so that mean after deduction my taxable income in 2026 will be $250, and my Q1 payment already more than covers that.

I want to just pay $100 for my Q2 payment. (I know I can get away with actually paying them $0 but I want to pay $100 each remaining quarter for my own reasons, not my question.)

The question is... I always pay through the IRS website, I just send money with no explanation (this time it will be only $100), am I supposed to give additional info somehow, with some form or communication to them?

Basically, I assume I have to communicate to them "hey, I know I just paid you $3,800 for the Q1 estimated payment, but now it's Q2 and I realize I won't make much, so I've decided to only pay you $100)?