VinsonChe90

VinsonChe90 t1_je2geun wrote

Stop paying rent until it’s fixed. Keep receipts, take photos, document EVERYTHING. Start advising the PM and landlord that you would like to record all conversations on the topic in case they try some shady tactics.

Edit: consult an attorney first! They will probably try to evict you if you complain or withhold rent.

https://courts-state-nh-us.libguides.com/rentwithholding#:~:text=A%20tenant%20in%20NH%20has,tenant%20for%20nonpayment%20of%20rent.%22

2

VinsonChe90 t1_jdisnb7 wrote

It's not native to North America, but has been naturalized in Florida. I used to grow a bunch in South Carolina since they have mild winters, and out in Colorado, but I do know the temps up here gets colder.

As a last resort, like you mentioned, I was thinking of keeping them at 6-8 feet inside my house. Maybe once I get my greenhouse up I can keep them in there.

−3

VinsonChe90 t1_jde77dg wrote

I would suggest what another person has and reach out to a realtor or a you can find some in the area that specifically work with rentals.

I will say good luck with the sea coast area. Rent has gone up dramatically in a lot of places and the sea coast is one of those. Out of all of the places I’ve lived across the US, I find NH to have been one of the more difficult places to find a rental in general. Either it’s way out of your range, in the middle of nowhere and run down, or there is a long waiting list to get an apartment, and by the time you do rent has gone up several hundred dollars or more.

But don’t let that deter you. I’ve gotten extremely lucky in the past finding an affordable and decent sized apartment. All the luck to you!

2

VinsonChe90 t1_jd2kdif wrote

You won’t find much French or Quebecois spoken in public. Parts of Northern Maine speak Chiac, which is a pidgin of French, but is mostly spoken at home. Even some border towns in QC don’t seem very French. Get your passport and go to Montreal or Quebec City. Warning though, most French speakers from Quebec DO NOT like Americans and may refuse to speak any English with you even though it’s a bilingual province.

4

VinsonChe90 t1_jc88hcq wrote

I’m here in Lempster and at the moment (in my yard at least) we are at 23 inches. Weather report says another 12 inches in the next 24 hours.

Initially I think it said 12-18 inches today, yet here we are…

3

VinsonChe90 t1_jc0cynk wrote

Congrats!🎊🎉🍾 100 days is amazing, and there gonna keep adding on one day at a time. I’m 7 years this May and for me to keep my mind of alcohol, especially the first year, sports. During the late spring to fall I love to go cycling. Winter to early spring I like to go skiing.

I will say that for me, going sober really had an effect on my social life. You need to find healthy people to befriend, maybe even some sober ones. Almost like keeping your mind so busy that you can give any attention to alcohol.

You got this! Feel free to PM me if you have any questions.

3

VinsonChe90 t1_jbuanuz wrote

I live near Claremont Pet & Aquarium Center. Love the staff, super helpful, they will special order the fish I’m looking to get and can cut you some great deals at times. Fish Mike’s in Manch is also a fave.

7

VinsonChe90 t1_jbsswzz wrote

Reply to Jobs by Wumboalt1

Depending on your background, find a remote job. I used to drive two hours to Boston for work and two hours back every day for an office job. I got tired of it and said peace. Got a remote job and it’s been so much easier.

NH can be an expensive place to live for some, but compared to everywhere else I lived previously (and I’ve lived in 7 other states around the country), NH is very affordable for my husband and I. If you’re single, it might be difficult unless you’re bringing in decent income.

If you have a CDL, you can make some great money. Look into a trade if you have a background in one. Because this state is mostly rural, trade jobs are big, at least where I’m living in the Monadnock Valley region. Everyone I know is either a trucker, electrician, plumber, NHDOT, contractor, etc.

1