what are the benefits to loaning art pieces to a museum?
Q. I have many pieces of southern folk pottery and I am running out of room in my home, we do not want to sell, but are there financial benefits to loaning pieces to an art museum?
Asked by ftrtwinmama - Wed Oct 10 23:03:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first step is to find an appropriate location for your collection. You don't want to give it to an institution that doesn't have the facilities to care for the pieces. Look for one that already has a collection in place. After you locate them begin a dialogue for "loaning" your pieces. Generally when objects are loaned it's because of the storage issue or the piece/ collection is too large for an individual to care for or properly display. When something is on loan it is also understood that the loanee will someday take possession the object/s. There are some benefits to loaning or gifting objects of value, the institution you are considering can fill you on that as can your accountant. Things to watch out for: If the institution in… [cont.]
Answered by subversiveelement - Thu Oct 11 10:25:38 2007
Q. I have many pieces of southern folk pottery and I am running out of room in my home, we do not want to sell, but are there financial benefits to loaning pieces to an art museum?
Asked by ftrtwinmama - Wed Oct 10 23:03:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first step is to find an appropriate location for your collection. You don't want to give it to an institution that doesn't have the facilities to care for the pieces. Look for one that already has a collection in place. After you locate them begin a dialogue for "loaning" your pieces. Generally when objects are loaned it's because of the storage issue or the piece/ collection is too large for an individual to care for or properly display. When something is on loan it is also understood that the loanee will someday take possession the object/s. There are some benefits to loaning or gifting objects of value, the institution you are considering can fill you on that as can your accountant. Things to watch out for: If the institution in… [cont.]
Answered by subversiveelement - Thu Oct 11 10:25:38 2007
How many rental properties can I have loans on before the bank stops loaning me money at an affordable rate?
Q. How many rental properties can I have loans on before the bank stops loaning me money at an affordable rate? Or until banks do not loan to me at all- all of my properties cash flow nicely. Thanks for the info
Asked by lucas r - Tue Nov 4 18:28:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have run into trouble with a limit of 10 per bank. None go over 10, at least for me. At 30 properties they squabbled about it a bit, but I am still getting loans.
Answered by Landlord - Tue Nov 4 19:23:14 2008
Q. How many rental properties can I have loans on before the bank stops loaning me money at an affordable rate? Or until banks do not loan to me at all- all of my properties cash flow nicely. Thanks for the info
Asked by lucas r - Tue Nov 4 18:28:46 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have run into trouble with a limit of 10 per bank. None go over 10, at least for me. At 30 properties they squabbled about it a bit, but I am still getting loans.
Answered by Landlord - Tue Nov 4 19:23:14 2008
What is socialist about the govt. loaning money to a capitalist company so that they can remain in business?
Q. Socialist say socialism is an economic and social system that comes out of the struggle of the working class against the capitalist exploiters. In my opinion there is nothing socialistic about loaning money capitalist institutions.
Asked by Mr. Wolf - Tue Mar 2 18:53:07 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our economic system was on the verge of imploding in 2007; but through either incompetence, greed, or both, the signs were ignored until it was almost too late. No one was/is in favor of providing government (taxpayer) money to the "too big to fail" entities, but there was no choice at the time. This is not socialism (most people have no idea what that term actually means) but was established to stabilize our system from sinking into a deeper abyss. More regulation is not only necessary, it should be mandatory. Those who were involved in this fiscal crisis should be fired, charged, and convicted (if proved guilty) of causing this chaos and hurt.
Answered by Jen - Tue Mar 2 19:03:15 2010
Q. Socialist say socialism is an economic and social system that comes out of the struggle of the working class against the capitalist exploiters. In my opinion there is nothing socialistic about loaning money capitalist institutions.
Asked by Mr. Wolf - Tue Mar 2 18:53:07 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Our economic system was on the verge of imploding in 2007; but through either incompetence, greed, or both, the signs were ignored until it was almost too late. No one was/is in favor of providing government (taxpayer) money to the "too big to fail" entities, but there was no choice at the time. This is not socialism (most people have no idea what that term actually means) but was established to stabilize our system from sinking into a deeper abyss. More regulation is not only necessary, it should be mandatory. Those who were involved in this fiscal crisis should be fired, charged, and convicted (if proved guilty) of causing this chaos and hurt.
Answered by Jen - Tue Mar 2 19:03:15 2010
Is loaning a horse just as expensive as having your own?
Q. I was wondering if loaning a horse is just as expensive as having your own? Maybe more because you pay the owner? Thanks x Fully loaning (I am in the UK btw :P ) x
Asked by Dont Tell Anyone. - Mon Jun 14 13:14:33 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I was wondering if loaning a horse is just as expensive as having your own? Maybe more because you pay the owner? Thanks x Fully loaning (I am in the UK btw :P ) x
Asked by Dont Tell Anyone. - Mon Jun 14 13:14:33 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
Is loaning money to friends required for friendship?
Q. I am curious and need your advice. I have talked to a lot of people and everyone tells me that loaning money is not a part of friendship. I am bad with loaning a person money and I don't do it. It will ruin a friendship, as far as i am concerned. I feel that you don't loan money to friends and that friendship is supporting a person and wishing them the very best life has to offer. What do you feel? Is loaning a friend money a part of friendship?
Asked by She She - Thu May 6 04:56:40 2010 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No loaning money is not part of friendship.
Answered by Smoorthy - Thu May 6 05:00:10 2010
Q. I am curious and need your advice. I have talked to a lot of people and everyone tells me that loaning money is not a part of friendship. I am bad with loaning a person money and I don't do it. It will ruin a friendship, as far as i am concerned. I feel that you don't loan money to friends and that friendship is supporting a person and wishing them the very best life has to offer. What do you feel? Is loaning a friend money a part of friendship?
Asked by She She - Thu May 6 04:56:40 2010 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No loaning money is not part of friendship.
Answered by Smoorthy - Thu May 6 05:00:10 2010
What was point of Fed loaning banks 200billion?
Q. What was point of Fed loaning banks 200billion if the banks will have to pay it bank in the next 28 days?
Asked by zub l - Tue Mar 11 22:20:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fed allowed the banks to use their mortgage pool as collateral, thereby giving them more liquidity to lend to borrowers and thus increase their cash flow through greater interest payments. The fed basically shifted the risk of mortgage default to the government instead of the private sector.
Answered by Peter C - Tue Mar 11 22:31:37 2008
Q. What was point of Fed loaning banks 200billion if the banks will have to pay it bank in the next 28 days?
Asked by zub l - Tue Mar 11 22:20:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fed allowed the banks to use their mortgage pool as collateral, thereby giving them more liquidity to lend to borrowers and thus increase their cash flow through greater interest payments. The fed basically shifted the risk of mortgage default to the government instead of the private sector.
Answered by Peter C - Tue Mar 11 22:31:37 2008
Is their any laws forbiding loaning movies or music to others?
Q. Specifically can i loan my movies, tv shows or cd's to my friends for them to watch/listen to?
Asked by peewee - Sat Sep 29 15:33:00 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may certainly loan them, as long as they're not pirated.
Answered by Bill - Sat Sep 29 15:38:17 2007
Q. Specifically can i loan my movies, tv shows or cd's to my friends for them to watch/listen to?
Asked by peewee - Sat Sep 29 15:33:00 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may certainly loan them, as long as they're not pirated.
Answered by Bill - Sat Sep 29 15:38:17 2007
How do you avoid loaning people money without hurting feelings?
Q. I recently loaned someone a large amount of money. I know that it is a bad policy to do money with friends. I have learned a valuable lesson and will never do it again. At present, the money has not been given back to me two months later. I suppose I could go to small claims court, but instead it may just be my way out never to have to loan out another solitary dime. What do you think community.
Asked by warrior rose - Mon Sep 10 15:11:08 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the person is unable to repay a large sum...then have them pay installments. it's easier to repay in small amounts then one lump sum. if you plan to take them to court...you will need witnesses or something in writing or the borrower admitting to the debt. if you have none of these...then your chances are very slim of winning in court. Small Claims court can only go up to 5,000. I will buy a receipt book...and have the guy pay you a couple of hundreds of dollar...and make him sign the receipts. and say that you would like to keep proof that HE paid you back. make sure to write how much he paid you...and the balance.
Answered by Carolinahomerates.com - Mon Sep 10 15:17:11 2007
Q. I recently loaned someone a large amount of money. I know that it is a bad policy to do money with friends. I have learned a valuable lesson and will never do it again. At present, the money has not been given back to me two months later. I suppose I could go to small claims court, but instead it may just be my way out never to have to loan out another solitary dime. What do you think community.
Asked by warrior rose - Mon Sep 10 15:11:08 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the person is unable to repay a large sum...then have them pay installments. it's easier to repay in small amounts then one lump sum. if you plan to take them to court...you will need witnesses or something in writing or the borrower admitting to the debt. if you have none of these...then your chances are very slim of winning in court. Small Claims court can only go up to 5,000. I will buy a receipt book...and have the guy pay you a couple of hundreds of dollar...and make him sign the receipts. and say that you would like to keep proof that HE paid you back. make sure to write how much he paid you...and the balance.
Answered by Carolinahomerates.com - Mon Sep 10 15:17:11 2007
how much would you expect to pay when loaning a pony on full loan?
Q. Hi live in staines in London the uk. I am hoping to loan this summer but I don t know how much it will cost as some people have 20 and others have said that I have to pay for every thing. I looked into a rescued horse and they cost even more, and I have to buy tack. So please let me know how much you would expect to pay on loan.
Asked by lauren - Tue May 27 05:04:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually for a full loan you have to pay everything for the pony's care - livery, feed, shoes, insurance, worming, vet's bills, etc etc - just as if you owned him, minus the purchase price. A share would be cheaper, and they're often a set weekly charge, which you pay directly to the owner. That'll give you a pony for maybe half the week, and I expect that's where the 20 is coming from. It's a much cheaper option as the owner will pay for most things and charge you for the privilege of riding their pony a couple of days a week. However, in a share the pony is only yours for a few days in the week, and in a loan he's yours until the end of the loan period. I'd expect a loan to come with tack, and price is the same as owning. (Without the… [cont.]
Answered by see arr harr - Tue May 27 05:18:04 2008
Q. Hi live in staines in London the uk. I am hoping to loan this summer but I don t know how much it will cost as some people have 20 and others have said that I have to pay for every thing. I looked into a rescued horse and they cost even more, and I have to buy tack. So please let me know how much you would expect to pay on loan.
Asked by lauren - Tue May 27 05:04:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually for a full loan you have to pay everything for the pony's care - livery, feed, shoes, insurance, worming, vet's bills, etc etc - just as if you owned him, minus the purchase price. A share would be cheaper, and they're often a set weekly charge, which you pay directly to the owner. That'll give you a pony for maybe half the week, and I expect that's where the 20 is coming from. It's a much cheaper option as the owner will pay for most things and charge you for the privilege of riding their pony a couple of days a week. However, in a share the pony is only yours for a few days in the week, and in a loan he's yours until the end of the loan period. I'd expect a loan to come with tack, and price is the same as owning. (Without the… [cont.]
Answered by see arr harr - Tue May 27 05:18:04 2008
What is a good software program for a person to use for loaning money?
Q. This would be a loan to a son or daughter, so doesn't have to be too complicated. It just needs to figure interest that accrues, and decreases the balance as payments are made.
Asked by Crusty - Sun Aug 9 08:22:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like this one: But I also do my own spread sheet with the following formula: =sum(A)*(.05)/360*30= A= the balance .05 = 5% or what ever your interest rate for a year will be 360 is the number of days in a bank year, and 30 the days in a banking month. Take your principle add the formula (=sum(A)*(.05)/360*30=), subtract the money the son gives you, and now you have your next months balance.
Answered by WHAT? - Sun Aug 9 09:27:07 2009
Q. This would be a loan to a son or daughter, so doesn't have to be too complicated. It just needs to figure interest that accrues, and decreases the balance as payments are made.
Asked by Crusty - Sun Aug 9 08:22:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like this one: But I also do my own spread sheet with the following formula: =sum(A)*(.05)/360*30= A= the balance .05 = 5% or what ever your interest rate for a year will be 360 is the number of days in a bank year, and 30 the days in a banking month. Take your principle add the formula (=sum(A)*(.05)/360*30=), subtract the money the son gives you, and now you have your next months balance.
Answered by WHAT? - Sun Aug 9 09:27:07 2009
Why does loaning money to a relative make them resent you?
Q. They stop talking to you, never visit, give you the cold shoulder.
Asked by Miz D - Fri Feb 19 12:17:39 2010 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They're probably embarrassed that they had to resort to asking you for money. If they don't have the money to pay back by the time they promised then they are probably doubly embarrassed and don't know what to say to you, so they back off and try not to have to meet you face to face. Loaning money to relatives is always a gamble - it has led to many families becoming divided down the middle and not speaking to each other for years. If your relative needs money, then maybe the best thing you can do for them is to help them find a loan from a bank or finance company instead of handing them your own cash. What if this person still hasn't paid you back in 5 years - will you still be cool with them? Or will you be resentful yourself? … [cont.]
Answered by Susan E - Fri Feb 19 12:28:32 2010
Q. They stop talking to you, never visit, give you the cold shoulder.
Asked by Miz D - Fri Feb 19 12:17:39 2010 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. They're probably embarrassed that they had to resort to asking you for money. If they don't have the money to pay back by the time they promised then they are probably doubly embarrassed and don't know what to say to you, so they back off and try not to have to meet you face to face. Loaning money to relatives is always a gamble - it has led to many families becoming divided down the middle and not speaking to each other for years. If your relative needs money, then maybe the best thing you can do for them is to help them find a loan from a bank or finance company instead of handing them your own cash. What if this person still hasn't paid you back in 5 years - will you still be cool with them? Or will you be resentful yourself? … [cont.]
Answered by Susan E - Fri Feb 19 12:28:32 2010
I have heard about loaning money to individuals or businesses on the internet. Has anyone tried this?
Q. I heard that you could get an 8% to 10% return on your money making small loans to individuals and or businesses through services provided on the internet. Has anyone tried this? Were you successful? Are there any services the provide payment collection & available clients that you would recommend? Please answer the questions asked & provide any applicable pertinent information. Thank you!
Asked by Sam Bo 20 - Tue Jul 22 10:17:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are talking about is called a "Hard Money Loan". Google it, there are litterally hundreds of companies and individuals who do it. Hard money is great, because the lender looks at the asset being purchased, not the persons personal credit. Be careful if you are going to do it alone, you may want to hook up with one of the franchises that does it so you have a little more security with your money.
Answered by One Sailors Lady - Tue Jul 22 10:26:25 2008
Q. I heard that you could get an 8% to 10% return on your money making small loans to individuals and or businesses through services provided on the internet. Has anyone tried this? Were you successful? Are there any services the provide payment collection & available clients that you would recommend? Please answer the questions asked & provide any applicable pertinent information. Thank you!
Asked by Sam Bo 20 - Tue Jul 22 10:17:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are talking about is called a "Hard Money Loan". Google it, there are litterally hundreds of companies and individuals who do it. Hard money is great, because the lender looks at the asset being purchased, not the persons personal credit. Be careful if you are going to do it alone, you may want to hook up with one of the franchises that does it so you have a little more security with your money.
Answered by One Sailors Lady - Tue Jul 22 10:26:25 2008
Other countries are loaning us all of this money to bail us out. How do they see it as a good investment?
Q. They know we can't possibly pay it back with money. What will they expect? Maybe some day they will need to ask us for a "favor"... Kind of makes you go hmmm doesn't it?
Asked by davec - Sun Mar 8 12:43:57 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whenever I see a question like this I am convinced how thoroughly biased and incompetent the press is for making Americans think the underlying structure of the economy is bad. What shocks me is this: you talk to an average American and they think the country is on its last legs, as if the biggest economy in the world has no substance. But I fault the press for this. We never see factories producing products on the evening news, only people standing in unemployment lines. We never see ships carrying American goods to the four corners of the world; we only see depressed dock areas. Look, I'm an American living in Prague. Let me make this analogy and comparison: each country is like a shopping mall. America has the best… [cont.]
Answered by pachl@sbcglobal.net - Sun Mar 8 12:57:57 2009
Q. They know we can't possibly pay it back with money. What will they expect? Maybe some day they will need to ask us for a "favor"... Kind of makes you go hmmm doesn't it?
Asked by davec - Sun Mar 8 12:43:57 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whenever I see a question like this I am convinced how thoroughly biased and incompetent the press is for making Americans think the underlying structure of the economy is bad. What shocks me is this: you talk to an average American and they think the country is on its last legs, as if the biggest economy in the world has no substance. But I fault the press for this. We never see factories producing products on the evening news, only people standing in unemployment lines. We never see ships carrying American goods to the four corners of the world; we only see depressed dock areas. Look, I'm an American living in Prague. Let me make this analogy and comparison: each country is like a shopping mall. America has the best… [cont.]
Answered by pachl@sbcglobal.net - Sun Mar 8 12:57:57 2009
what is the latest you ever heard of lender backing out of loaning a person money for a home loan?
Q. i am about to close on a fha loan sep 11 2007 and the lender is asking for all kind of stuff right now and im getting nervous. im worried about me borrowing from my 401k might be a problem and other things but the real estate agent says we a shooting for tuesday. do you think they might back out between now and then. they ordered and did appraisal the lawyer did the paper work everything is so far in order
Asked by jicarlo h - Sun Sep 9 14:21:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Odds are that everything will close just the way it is supposed to but---Anything can happen until the loan is funded. If you have a solid lender, a good loan officer then they probably have a solid deal. If you have someone you picked out over the internet that no one has ever heard of before then anything can happen-they have no reputation to protect.
Answered by glenn - Sun Sep 9 16:23:19 2007
Q. i am about to close on a fha loan sep 11 2007 and the lender is asking for all kind of stuff right now and im getting nervous. im worried about me borrowing from my 401k might be a problem and other things but the real estate agent says we a shooting for tuesday. do you think they might back out between now and then. they ordered and did appraisal the lawyer did the paper work everything is so far in order
Asked by jicarlo h - Sun Sep 9 14:21:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Odds are that everything will close just the way it is supposed to but---Anything can happen until the loan is funded. If you have a solid lender, a good loan officer then they probably have a solid deal. If you have someone you picked out over the internet that no one has ever heard of before then anything can happen-they have no reputation to protect.
Answered by glenn - Sun Sep 9 16:23:19 2007
Does anyone have advice on loaning a horse?
Q. I am looking to loan a horse and need a bit of advice, step by step or some peoples experience on what you did to loan a horse? Please answer. Megan x I am wishing to loan a horse!(From somebody else) Also I already know how to ride I have been riding 4 months ...
Asked by Laydees .. x - Thu Apr 16 13:47:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you borrowing or lending? If lending, beware the words of the song 'Widecombe Fair'. Tom Pearce, Tom Pearce, lend me your grey mare. All along, down along, out along lee. For I want for to go to Widecombe Fair, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all. And when shall I see again my grey mare? All along, down along, out along lee. By Friday soon, or Saturday noon, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all. So they harnessed and bridled the old grey mare. All along, down along, out along lee. And off they drove to Widecombe fair, With… [cont.]
Answered by Sabine - Thu Apr 16 14:08:04 2009
Q. I am looking to loan a horse and need a bit of advice, step by step or some peoples experience on what you did to loan a horse? Please answer. Megan x I am wishing to loan a horse!(From somebody else) Also I already know how to ride I have been riding 4 months ...
Asked by Laydees .. x - Thu Apr 16 13:47:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you borrowing or lending? If lending, beware the words of the song 'Widecombe Fair'. Tom Pearce, Tom Pearce, lend me your grey mare. All along, down along, out along lee. For I want for to go to Widecombe Fair, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all. And when shall I see again my grey mare? All along, down along, out along lee. By Friday soon, or Saturday noon, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all. So they harnessed and bridled the old grey mare. All along, down along, out along lee. And off they drove to Widecombe fair, With… [cont.]
Answered by Sabine - Thu Apr 16 14:08:04 2009
Is it possible to get an investor interested in loaning me money right after I graduate from college?
Q. I graduate in December of 2008 with two majors. 1) Business Administration and 2) Physical Education and Recreation Administration. Without any seed money, can I get someone interested in helping me open up my own business? Possibly a restaurant?
Asked by puwt3 - Fri Apr 27 15:42:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely! Especially if you are willing to supply the "sweat equity". Look up anything related to "Joint Venture" or "JV" in your area. Talk to your warm market. Everyone you know. Ask around at school. Call your former classmates, roomates, etc. Somebody knows somebody who knows somebody else who might want to partner with you! Beef up your expertise in the restaurant biz. Maybe come up with a plan around what you already know (i.e. recreation) Set up a business plan. Here's some good software to get you going:
Answered by kkmbahome - Fri Apr 27 22:16:25 2007
Q. I graduate in December of 2008 with two majors. 1) Business Administration and 2) Physical Education and Recreation Administration. Without any seed money, can I get someone interested in helping me open up my own business? Possibly a restaurant?
Asked by puwt3 - Fri Apr 27 15:42:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely! Especially if you are willing to supply the "sweat equity". Look up anything related to "Joint Venture" or "JV" in your area. Talk to your warm market. Everyone you know. Ask around at school. Call your former classmates, roomates, etc. Somebody knows somebody who knows somebody else who might want to partner with you! Beef up your expertise in the restaurant biz. Maybe come up with a plan around what you already know (i.e. recreation) Set up a business plan. Here's some good software to get you going:
Answered by kkmbahome - Fri Apr 27 22:16:25 2007
Why is the goverment telling banks to start loaning money ?
Q. Not for nothing but the way the economy is going the last thing I'm thinking about is taking out a loan . I'm all about paying down debt with all these uncertainty's...
Asked by Chuck T - Thu Nov 13 11:54:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you are right to pay down debt. The government needs people to start spending money again in retail which flows through to most major industries. This will stimulate the economy but it is a short term solution
Answered by mandurah mum - Thu Nov 13 11:59:06 2008
Q. Not for nothing but the way the economy is going the last thing I'm thinking about is taking out a loan . I'm all about paying down debt with all these uncertainty's...
Asked by Chuck T - Thu Nov 13 11:54:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you are right to pay down debt. The government needs people to start spending money again in retail which flows through to most major industries. This will stimulate the economy but it is a short term solution
Answered by mandurah mum - Thu Nov 13 11:59:06 2008
How much does streetcar (the car sharing scheme) pay you for loaning them your parking space?
Q. I'm thinking of giving my parking space to streetcar.co.uk but I'm curious as to how much they pay (in cash and in car credits) monthly.
Asked by La Chic - Mon May 3 14:56:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. call them and ask if you want the truth
Answered by b - Mon May 3 14:58:29 2010
Q. I'm thinking of giving my parking space to streetcar.co.uk but I'm curious as to how much they pay (in cash and in car credits) monthly.
Asked by La Chic - Mon May 3 14:56:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. call them and ask if you want the truth
Answered by b - Mon May 3 14:58:29 2010
What is a good practice for loaning ART for display?
Q. I have several prints for sale on various websites. Someone contacted me about displaying art in their office space. I assume their intention is to borrow the art (for free) in exchange for free "gallery space". is this normally how it's done, or should i expect some kind of monetary compensation.
Asked by bob - Thu Jan 8 09:40:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I should ask for some kind of monetary compensation. They should compensate you much like "rent". They pay you for the privilege of allowing them to display your work - if its in an office, like you said. Galleries are much different. I would also strenuously suggest that you NEVER loan/rent your original work. If its damaged/stolen then its gone - forever. I always made an exact copy of my artwork and kept the originals "original". Best of luck to you.
Answered by sunshine68 - Thu Jan 8 09:47:13 2009
Q. I have several prints for sale on various websites. Someone contacted me about displaying art in their office space. I assume their intention is to borrow the art (for free) in exchange for free "gallery space". is this normally how it's done, or should i expect some kind of monetary compensation.
Asked by bob - Thu Jan 8 09:40:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I should ask for some kind of monetary compensation. They should compensate you much like "rent". They pay you for the privilege of allowing them to display your work - if its in an office, like you said. Galleries are much different. I would also strenuously suggest that you NEVER loan/rent your original work. If its damaged/stolen then its gone - forever. I always made an exact copy of my artwork and kept the originals "original". Best of luck to you.
Answered by sunshine68 - Thu Jan 8 09:47:13 2009
How much cash should you have on hand to start a money loaning business?
Q. How much cash should you have on hand to start a money loaning business?
Asked by chance_b_a_lady - Sun Mar 19 18:57:26 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first you need insurance. then you need a lawyer to create contracts then atleast 100,000
Answered by tjweb92 - Sun Mar 19 20:59:51 2006
Q. How much cash should you have on hand to start a money loaning business?
Asked by chance_b_a_lady - Sun Mar 19 18:57:26 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first you need insurance. then you need a lawyer to create contracts then atleast 100,000
Answered by tjweb92 - Sun Mar 19 20:59:51 2006
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And as for loaning books to your friends, Pogue says that the feature comes with a number of "buzz kill footnotes." He details: "You can't lend a book ...
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Pictorial Volunteers received pocket monies free board and their keep whilst undertaking projects or placements with various community organisations in the UK Loaning Head boys home I applied to the C S V Community Service Volunteers organisation to become a full time Volunteer then later after my successful interview I accepted a placement in Cumberland Working
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Sat, 27 Feb 2010 10:01:12 GM
I won't be driving the truck, as I'm buying a used car with cash tonight after work.
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