u/larkhearted

Hi all! So, I've signed a lease on a small commercial rental space for a retail shop. The landlord is working on completing the space, because he split one unit into two and I'm getting the unit they're having to outfit from scratch. This location is in a medium-sized, longstanding shopping center with probably 20+ other occupants.

The thing is, the landlord just sent me an email informing me that they're going to install "two 100amp panels" rather than "one 200amp panel with three phase delivery" because it will be less expensive for them. I looked up the difference between 100amp panels and 200 amp panels, but I can't find much information about what the effect of adding a second 100amp panel would be? Does this sound reasonable/acceptable, or do I need to fight with them about this?

Additional relevant details I can think of:

- The space is 1000sqft total

- The lighting is standard overhead panel lights in a drop ceiling

- I will be selling yarn, and don't intend to have any special lighting installed. Maybe some lamps or pendant lights if really needed.

- I plan to have a computer, credit card machine, cash register, and some small appliances like a mini fridge, microwave, coffee machine, and electric kettle. No large appliances like full-sized fridges, freezers, vending machines, etc.

If there's any other information you need about the situation, I'm happy to provide it! Thank you for reading and for any input you can give me!!

Hey all! So, probably 7 or 8 years ago at this point, I used this sub to help me find what at the time was my holy grail bra, the Panache Ana Side Support Plunge. For a long time it was great, but in the last year or two I've gained about 30lbs, and with that I tried sizing up my band and cup in the Ana to get a more comfortable fit. This.... did not work.

My big issue is that I'm a 5'0 (152cm) person with a *very* short sternum. Like, I have maybe 2.5-3 inches of space between my collarbone and the start of my cleavage, and maybe another 3 inches to the bottom of my roots. Because of that, I need a bra with an extremely low gore, and when I sized up in the Ana, the underwire got longer. Any time I bent or slouched, the underwires were stabbing me in the chest.

So I'm hoping that maybe yall can rec me a new bra with an even shorter gore so that I'm not suffering band overextension and quadboob anymore? I'm currently wearing a 34F, but I suspect a 36F or maybe even 36G would probably be a better fit.

My top concern is definitely the height of the gore, but in order of descending priority, I also really prefer an unlined bra (my boobs are Not self-supporting and basically eat molded cups lol), I like the seam construction and side support in the Ana, and I also like that it's lacy and pretty lol. But at this point, I'm willing to sacrifice most of that for a comfortable fit in the right size.

If you can offer any suggestions or advice I really appreciate it, thank you so much!!

(Yes I will talk to a CPA before I actually do anything, I'm just looking for some quick feedback)

Okay somebody check me please, is this idea super shady and I'm just not thinking about it clearly, or would it be okay to do?

I'm working on opening a brick and mortar retail shop. The legal structure of the business is an LLC, and I'm the sole owner. The current step I'm in the process of is getting a business credit card.

However, I have some larger expenses that will be due by the end of the week (paying my lawyer for reviewing my lease and a graphic designer for my logo). I have no problem paying for them, but I would love to put them on a credit card to get reward points for them lol.

This is the part I'm worried might be insanely sketchy of me: would there be anything wrong about paying these expenses with a personal credit card, and then later on once I have the business card and am making a profit with the store, using Paypal to reimburse myself for those startup costs via the business credit card? (I'm currently a bookkeeper, so I would properly expense the line items, I promise.)

The startup funds are all my personal money, so they're a "loan" from me anyway that I would hope to eventually pay back. But is the only proper way to fund the startup costs to make lump sum deposits into my business checking account and disburse the funds from there? Or is it okay to just keep a log of what I pay for on my personal credit card and have the business pay me back for it later?

I've started doing it lately and I wanna yap about it because I feel like it's actually been really helpful for my nails lol?

I have super thin nails, and granted I've also been using Nailtiques for a month or two (and it has actually helped them be less bendy and pathetic!), but I've also started painting the undersides of my nails completely in the last few weeks and I feel like I've gone from "some chipping and ripping here and there, less than I used to get" to "actually my nails are completely fine and finally growing out for real" lol.

I do the full process on the undersides now: base coat, nude coat (I'm weird and hate seeing my nail line), at least one layer of color, top coat.

I think it's been giving my nails more strength and also protecting them from water better? My manicures used to pretty much always wind up lifting a lot by day 3, if not sooner, because I wash my hands and do dishes without gloves a lot and also have long hair that takes a million years to wash lol. But my last couple of manicures have lasted me like 7+ days with way less chipping and lifting.

Plus honestly just capping my nails always had me picking like crazy at the undersides, which would inevitably chip and generally mess up my polish, but painting the whole underside majorly reduces that urge! I just use acetone + a cleanup brush to get rid of any globby bits or patches I leave on my skin.

What about yall? Anybody else ever paint the whole underside of their nails? Did you find it helpful/hurtful/indifferent?