u/Potential-Sample-

My grandmother is the owner of a manufacturered home she had bought quite a while back; I have memories of it when I was like, 6? And I'm 19 now.

The build quality wasn't the best at the time - but she was impatient, and its flaws have slowly just grown/made themselves more obvious overtime. But simultaneously, it *also* hasn't been taken care of properly all those years. With multiple people moving in then moving out as she was willing to home anyone in her family if they needed it.

It's a wreck. The kitchen sink is caved in, the top of the roofs are likely painted with mold, its infested with insects from head to toe, and when it's currently only being supported by a few bricks at every corner. The bottom of the home - the foundation, has been ripped out by all kinds of critters.

The pipes below the house have come loose or disconnected.

The roof has extensive damage, which leads to the bathroom flooding whenever it rains.

And it's nearly split in two; the living room almost diverges into two halves with a not so subtle gap in the middle that slowly opens up from the living room to the roof - you can actually see the outside sky from the gap.

She doesn't have much of worth inside the home she has to move out, besides a handful of pictures, clothes, and mattresses.

She simultaneously owns the piece of land that the manufacturered home is on from my knowledge.

How realistic is it to get the entire thing just moved, and swapped out for a new home? One she can live in and enjoy without worry for her health deteriorating as more and more issues build up? Is that the best solution?

Excited to finally have a job again, 'specially in retail; and especially in home depot since from an outersider's perspective I always loved the atmosphere - the smell, the scenery, it's all quite nice. And I won't be in a big store surrounded by food which would make my stomach rumble for the entire time I'm working. It was between this, or Walmart. And this position definitely does pay more than what Walmart was offering.

But my issue is, there was no in person interview so I'm not as informed about the role as I'd like to be; between how many hours I might get as part time, or how things will be situated; so I've come to this reddit to just ask for general information, hoping that's okay and listening to everyone willing to provide.

For my round of questions; this mainly goes out to current or previous lot associates but I'd like to hear from managers as well.

1. What's the daily environment of a lot associate like? Am I just pushing carts?

2. Am I able to bring accessories to help fight the heat while I'm outside baking my beans in this summer hell? I feel like it's easy to get dehydrated currently or pass out due to the current weather situation, even more so since I tend to sweat quite a bit.

3. Are breaks outlined? In my previous position at Publix, after hitting the age of 18 I often went without breaks or had to shift around when I could take them despite them being written out on the schedule beforehand.

4. What's some important information to know if this is my first time working at home depot.

5. What's expected of me as a lot associate?

6. The website where I was directed to said on average a home depot employee in lot as part time might grt 15hr a week, if i wanted more than 15hr is there a way grab a hold of some without outright asking someone higher up to give me more? I love working and would rather be there than at home.

Hello! I'm making this post in hopes of getting some advice or information from experienced individuals who've been working here for a while; or, alternatively, lived the experience firsthand even if short.

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Cutting out all the blabber, yesterday I put an application to work at a Walmart that's a 15 minute drive from my current place of residency; I initially thought nothing of it, as that same night I had also applies for four other jobs. All retail - with one exception that just turned out to be a spam-scam that's not all too important for context.

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I assumed that I would get an answer, probably of rejection, within the next six days; as my luck in terms of getting an interview *hasn't* been good around here, and the ones i have gotten seem to be mismanaged.

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But, just today, the day after - I received a text message from someone claiming to work at the Walmart I applied for, and I have no reason to doubt their authenticity. After a bit of questioning and answering that I was still very interested in the position(word for word), she told me to come in tomorrow and ask at the service desk for a frontend interview.

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What I wanted to ask; what are my chances of getting past the interview and getting an offer, how long does it take - is there anything I should bring, how should I dress, and what do the questions consist of? What does it mean to have a 'frontend interview' and what are the interviewers for this position likely looking for in someone? I'd like to ace it so I can get the job.

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And what are the rules on piercing? Should I hide my septum to appear more appealing?

Title. I don't have any relevant experience so I feel as if I'm going into this completely blind; but it's still important to me that at the very least I get context or opinions from the people who actually work there.

For reference I recently moved and applied for two jobs; both called me back for an interview. One of them is mcdonald's, and the other is of course Walgreens - a temp position as customer service. These two aren't the only available jobs I could apply for, but they *are* the ones immediately available to me.

I'd like to start working immediately to save up money, so I can move back out of state when college starts up in the fall. I'm wondering which one would be the most reliable for that, even more so because they're right next to eachother where I'm located.

How's the pay? How's the schedule? What's the experience like? The training? Would you reccomend going to mcdonald's instead?