u/caroulos123

I’ve been doing regular DTF for a while now and I want to start offering puff/3D style transfers because a few customers have asked for them. They look really cool when done right, but I’ve seen some that go flat or start cracking after a couple washes.

Has anyone here had good long-term results with puff DTF? Which supplier are you using and how does it hold up after multiple washes?

I’ve been happy with DTF Transfers now for standard transfers so far, so I’m wondering if they do a decent puff option or if there’s someone else people recommend more for that effect.

Thanks in advance!

planning a family trip and need hotels that fit 3 kids comfortably without feeling cramped or breaking the budget. looking for places with family rooms or suites plus kid friendly stuff like pools or activities to keep everyone happy during the stay.

what hotels have worked best for you with multiple kids and any details on room sizes amenities or locations that made the trip easier? tips on booking for families would help too.

im thinking of updating the kitchen in my 250 sqm home because the cabinets are old and the layout doesnt work well for cooking with the family. i worked with local contractors and they handled the full remodel including custom cabinets tile backsplash and new countertops which made the space feel bigger and more functional right away.

what exact countertop material holds up best with kids and daily use without staining or scratching and how long did your remodel take from start to finish including permits?

I love my AirPods Pro, but lately, the automatic switching between my iPhone and MacBook has been driving me crazy. Half the time, if I’m watching a video on my laptop and get a notification on my phone, it violently yanks the audio over to the phone, pauses my video, and then refuses to switch back. I end up having to go into Bluetooth settings to fix it manually almost every day.

anyone else in philly dealing with a house thats just falling apart and u cant sell it

yo so i got this row home in fishtown, been in my family for like 30 years, my aunt lived there forever but she passed last year and now its mine i guess not really a flex tbh

the place is a mess like not just old but like falling apart, roof leaks in two spots, basement floods when it rains hard, the electric is still knob and tube which is scary af, and theres a weird smell i cant get rid of no matter what i try

i dont have money to fix all this stuff, like at all, i work a normal job and live paycheck to paycheck basically, contractors came by and gave me quotes, 15k for roof, 10k for electric, who knows for the basement, like where am i supposed to get that kinda cash

i tried listing it with a realtor but she said nobody will buy it in this condition unless i drop the price crazy low like below 100k which seems insane cuz its in fishtown you know? houses around me sell for 300-400 but those are all flipped and pretty

so now im stuck, i pay taxes and insurance on this place every month and its just sitting there empty, cant rent it cuz its not safe, cant sell it cuz nobody wants a project, i thought about just walking away but my aunt wanted me to have it so i feel guilty

but im nervous cuz i hear horror stories too, like lowball offers and hidden fees

has anyone here sold a philly row home in bad shape to a cash buyer? how much lower was the offer than what you hoped for? did they really cover everything like they say? and do i need a lawyer or is it straight forward

i just wanna be done with this but i also dont wanna get screwed you know? any advice from locals who been through it would help a lot

I’m looking at buying my first used car and don’t really know what to look for beyond the obvious.

Mileage, service history, test drive… but I feel like I’m missing important stuff.

Are there any big red flags I should watch out for?

I’m trying to figure out if it even makes sense to fix up an older house before selling in Huntsville right now. The place has some issues: an older roof, an outdated kitchen, and a few flooring problems. Once I started getting quotes, the repair costs were getting out of hand quickly. I’m not willing to invest a lot of money into it if buyers in Huntsville are still going to lowball anyway.

I started looking at different options and found North Alabama House Buyer while searching around, but I'm not really sure if going the as-is route is smarter or if I should still try fixing a few things first.

For people who sold recently around Huntsville, Madison, or Decatur, what actually helped value-wise, and what ended up being a waste of money?

my car broke down twice last month in the east end and caa took over an hour both times with high fees. i need a faster and cheaper option for regular tows around ottawa that still shows up quick and does good work.

anyone have a reliable non caa company they use here? how was the service and what did it cost you?

thanks for any help i appreciate it.

Im hitting such a wall with wfh isolation lately. Dont get me wrong i love not having to commute but staring at the exact same four walls every single day is starting to completely fry my brain

I tried a coworking space for a bit but it felt just as sterile as a regular corporate office and the monthly fees are ridiculous. regular cafes are usually way too loud with spotty wifi and u always feel like a jerk hogging a table for more than an hour when theres a line

I had to just escape my house yesterday and ended up taking my laptop down to glass and vine just cause its right in the middle of a park. sitting outside under those huge trees with a decent breeze while clearing out my inbox actually made me feel like a living human being again instead of a basement troll

But obviously i cant just buy lunch every single day just to get out of my living room. so what do u guys actually do to break up the week?

do u have specific criteria for finding spots where u can just exist and get some light work done without losing ur mind or spending a fortune

Tbh the market has been pretty wild lately and were getting flooded with applications for our open roles. Im trying to keep the process fast but still make every candidate feel like theyre not just a number...

Anyone else dealing with high volume hiring rn? What tools or processes are actually working for you to balance speed and good candidate experience? Would love to hear real tips.

finally signed a commercial lease for our custom apparel shop (huge win) but moving all the physical boxes made me realize our inventory tracking is an absolute disaster.

right now my partner and I literally just update a massive spreadsheet at the end of every week. we are constantly running out of specific blank sizes because someone forgot to log a sale or a misprint

saw a breakdown on tech quarter recently about how e-com brands handle early stage supply chain stuff, but honestly most of those dedicated tools feel like total overkill for our volume right now

I just want a simple barcode scanner setup so we stop messing up orders, but everything i find either costs $500/month or requires a demo with a sales rep. what is the actual middle ground here before we are forced to hire someone just to count shirts?