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I Am Having Trouble Finding A House

In Fable 2, I'm having trouble finding 3 gorgoyles that are in bowerstone market and in bowerstone old town. ?

Ok. The first one I heart in bowerstone townsqaure is right next to the furniture store (behind the street produce store). I can't figure out where it comes from. I can also hear it when I walk into the alley between the furniture store and the tavern.
The second one is at the end of the bowerstone old town where there is a big tree with a well next to it and where you can see a view of the city down. I keep looking there and I can hear it, but can't find it.

The third one is right in the middle of old bowerstone where you can see lots of houses and banners hanging and you hear it but my neck is hurting by looking around :-).

Also I have a document called "Gorgoyle Map", but when I try to open it (using A), it won't show any map. All I can see is some notes which are useless. How do I see a real gorgoyle map, so I can follow it?

I have started a company and am having trouble finding a Web Developer. What is the best way to hire someone interested in building something from the ground up, without knowing any developers?

Try finding freelancers online. There are a lot of portals which help you post your projects and freelancers can bid on that. You can select a bid if it suits you and the selected freelancer can work on your project.Although there are a lot of good portals but I personally find this to be a best place to find competent freelancers: Hire freelancers and find freelance jobs instantly .

I am having trouble finding corn sugar for my home brew, would Kroger have it?

well i dont know if your Kroger might have it, i know that the one where i live has it but, your shipments could be different so you could check

Why did many minorities have trouble finding housing?

A. Apartments were too expensive for many minorities.
B. Many apartment owners refused to rent to minorities.
C. Minorities were required to only live in city apartments.
D. There wasn’t enough housing for minority groups.

Own a Pitbull, trouble finding an apartment...should I lie?

Do not lie. It will come back to haunt you. Experienced people can tell a boxer from a bull terrier or pitbull. Too many places now can't place pitbulls because of breed bans and other stuff so now there's an influx of "boxer crosses" that are no more boxer than my border collie. Further the good ones aren't out there to change the view of what pitbull/bull terriers are.
Create a resume for her. Vaccinations, obedience training, Canine Good Citizenship, etc. - point out all those good things. Remember "pitbulls" are also used for search and rescue, explosive and drug detection and service dogs - there is no need to fear or be deceptive in what she is.

When I was looking for an apartment most wouldn't let in anything over 20-25# - so it wouldn't change anything by being deceptive. Check into a CGC from the AKC (dogs do not need to be registered. I don't know what area you're in but if there's breed bans that is an issue too.

Another option is looking for an owner contract/rent to own. We couldn't find a place for less than about $500 and nowhere would take pets. We got looking around and found a mobile with room for a yard and pets ok because we signed to buy it - for $400/mo. Just another option many don't think of. And by the time you put a 1st, last and deposit you're looking at close to a couple thousand anyway - a down payment for many things. Mobiles aren't the greatest thing but if you have dogs it's an option to own one and not have to deal with having to lie about the dog. You don't want to face eviction for lying on the application - and some rentals will do that and keep your money to boot.

I'm having trouble finding clients as a freelance web design and developer. How can I gain clients without using websites like Freelancer and 99designs?

I would disagree about not using those sites.  I used peopleperhour for about year when I was starting out.  You may not earn a lot of money and yes, people are looking something for practically nothing BUT this is about you AND it's about building up a portfolio and some rapport.  Once you establish yourself as a high quality and reliable designer you can charge more and invest your experience and money on gaining bigger clients away from those websites.I was a freelancer once and a few things worked for me...1.  Make yourself sound bigger than you are.  People will pay bigger dough for a company based in London.  They would be less likely to contact some guy running a business from his garage.2.  Work as a freelancer BUT in-house.  Some of my biggest jobs was in-house work where I would work for someone in their office on a short contract.  Freelancers in that respect earn big bucks.3.  Linkedin - There are literally 100's of recruitment agencies looking for short term contract people (Freelancers)  Get connected to them.  Once you get a few jobs out of it, stay in touch with the companies that hire you.  Soon you will have them fighting over you for time.

I'm currently a sophomore in college and I'm having trouble finding a job. What can I do to better my chances of getting a job?

Ask everyone what their parents do for a living. Any that work where your desired job exists, ask if you can talk to them. Call, introduce, explain why you are calling, and ask them if they have any suggestions on how to find a job in your field. Don't ask them for a job, ask for their help. Like was said earlier, it's a numbers game. Talk to everyone. Assuming this would be a summer job, be willing to relocate to a town where you currently have no place to stay. Once you get the summer job, ask the people what they suggest for housing. You might get a spare room in someone's house, perhaps you pitch a tent at a camp site, perhaps you sleep in your car and shower at a gym. Consider this summer job as an adventure, go for it.

What do I do if I am having difficulty finding a tenant for my apartment?

The first thing you have to do, is to understand the “why” behind the difficulty of finding a tenantStart by looking at what other similar nearby rental units are offering and for how much. Then evaluate whether you are offering similar amenities, and whether your asking price is a good value and in line with other similar units. The result of that might be you need to improve the unit or change the asking price.The other thing to look at is whether you are getting a sufficient number of showings, assuming price and features compare fairly with similar units. If you are not getting showings, then you have to understand the “why” behind that. It could be you are not in as good location as those similar units; it could be that the schools are not considered good; it could be an area with too high a crime rate; it could be your advertising is poor; it could be that you have established too stringent of rental criteria that an applicant would have to meet in order to qualify for the unit; it could be your application fee is excessive; it could be that your “move in money” (deposits and months of rent needed to move in) is too excessive; it could be you don’t accept pets when the other similar units accept pets.And there are two categories of poor advertising: quality of the ad (lack of good photos and poor descriptions are two items to consider here), and quantity of the ad - meaning the ad must be placed on multiple websites that allow advertising for rent. And of course, when you do get an inquiry responding to one of your ads, you must be prepared to reply promptly so that the prospect does not take a unit elsewhere before you get back to them.Just a few of the points to consider to help understand when and why you have difficulty finding a tenant. Some of these are correctable, some of them are less readily corrected and might just require a price reduction to incentivize or entice a prospect to take your unit.

I am having difficulty remembering routes and places. I am 19, and it’s embarrassing. I can hardly remember directions. How can I overcome this problem?

My sense of direction is so bad that I am petrified if somebody were to depend on me to reach somewhere. Years ago, at my first place of work my then bf, now husband got his bike from Delhi and offered to drop me home from our place of work in the evening.Point to be noted, m'lord, I had been commuting back and forth from the house in question for two weeks at this point in time. So, hair billowing in the wind, sitting behind a cool guy riding a bike, 'mission getting dropped home' began. I confidently asked him to turn left into a street. A little while down the road I realized that the houses didn't look familiar at all and asked him to go back to the main road. Somewhat further I was convinced that the next turn was IT. Again, the house we lived in didn't quite seem to be there either. This went on a few times...until...At this point he asked me how I was knowing which street to turn into. I told him that the first house in the street had a Sony TV ad painted on the side facing the road. Lo and behold, reminiscent of Alibaba and Forty thieves, every street had a house with the Sony TV ad painted on the side. I was asked to stop helping with directions while he relied on his memory of having visited the house once by the office van. Needless to say, he relied on something more solid than an ad painted on a wall - and we reached pretty much without asking for directions (does anybody know a guy who will ask for directions!)I took back two lessons that day - one of which I follow, always and the second which I always forget, but I suggest, you don't. The rest of my pointers are simply common sense tips...1. Go with someone who understands the way.I solved the problem by marrying this guy (the bf in the story) who has an awesome sense of direction. He makes up for me, my son, daughter and dog. 2. Remember proper landmarks and not some random hoarding or tree or person standing on the road. Do not remember vendors or movable things. Take a note of these pointers the moment you reach your destination - before you forget. I can never follow this one!3. In today's age, there is the omnipresent GPS. Use technology to your advantage. 4. Download the map at home and read the route you plan on taking well in advance.In this time and age, fortunately a lack of road sense is not a disadvantage. Rely on Lisa to take you wherever you want to go - and don't bother about overshooting a turn - she will gently bring you back on track with a - "Recalculating...."

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