u/Super-Round9010

Drove past a place with a big $499 down cars sign and immediately went "okay what's the catch." Bad credit here, so $499 down would actually be doable for me, but I've been burned before by stuff that sounds too good.

Is the $499 really all you need to drive off, or is it $499 down plus tax, fees, and first payment once you're sitting there? And does the rate get worse to balance out the low down? I make steady money and can handle a normal monthly payment, it's the big chunk up front I don't have. If a low-down lot near me can really get me approved for around five hundred I'm interested, I just wanna know what's included before I go.

my daith is healing slow and im going through sterile saline wound wash like its water. cvs charges a can and i finished one in less than 10 days

is there a non can version thats just as good? like a regular bottle of plain sterile saline that i can apply with a cotton round or a clean syringe?

ive seen people on other sub mention they switched to bigger bottles of saline once they realized whats in the cans is just plain sterile salt water. true? worth the switch?

what are you all using long term and where are you ordering from.

Three years into my SaaS, finally hit a level where revenue is consistent. You'd think this would feel good. Instead I feel like I'm working harder than year one.

Every new customer means more onboarding calls, more support tickets, more invoicing follow ups, more updates to documentation. The product isn't the bottleneck. I am. Every hour I spend on admin is an hour I'm not spending on the things that actually move the company forward.

I've read all the books. Delegate. Build systems. Hire ahead of the curve. Easy to say. Hard to do when your bank account isn't ready for a $90k US salary and you don't trust anyone to touch your customer inbox.

Curious how others got past this stage. Did you go fractional, offshore, contractor, full time? At what revenue level did it actually make sense to bring someone in for the operations side?

My son has pretty bad allergies and our allergist said to look into better HVAC filtration. Currently using whatever the cheapest filter is at Walmart (probably MERV 4 or something).

I know higher MERV means better filtration but I've also read that going too high can restrict airflow and make your system work harder. We have a standard 3 ton system in a 2100 sq ft home in Weston FL.

For those of you in Florida dealing with allergies, what MERV rating do you use? Has anyone actually noticed a difference going from a cheap filter to a MERV 11 or 13? And should I be worried about it straining the system?

Any HVAC techs here who can weigh in on what they actually recommend?

my daith is healing slow and im going through sterile saline wound wash like its water. cvs charges a can and i finished one in less than 10 days

is there a non can version thats just as good? like a regular bottle of plain sterile saline that i can apply with a cotton round or a clean syringe?

ive seen people on other sub mention they switched to bigger bottles of saline once they realized whats in the cans is just plain sterile salt water. true? worth the switch?

what are you all using long term and where are you ordering from.