In Montclair, a 1908 house by the architect Dudley Van Antwerp — which has been owned by
members of the same family since 1922 — is on the market for $ 950,000.
Not exact matches
Check in was a little hectic, I traveled with 18
family members, and there was much confusion
since the majority
of us all had the
same last name.
I'm not going to be able to give an accurate rundown
of everything that makes the castle special but what hit home for me is that it has been owned by a
member of the
same family - the Holck
family -
since 1672.
Leaving aside the fact that none
of these folks look like they belong in the
same gene pool (and The Wire has a funny article about how only one
of the actors in the film is actually Jewish), the premise has promise,
since forcing the
members of a dysfunctional
family (and there is much «dys» here) to spend time in a small space could lead to some funny results.
I read it in one sitting
since it hit home for me on many levels, recently losing a loved one to a neurological disease and having a close
family member go through the
same embryo screening procedures at the
same lab because
of a different genetic condition.
Since the current
family gold pass is roughly the price
of two gold subscriptions, a person could purchase two actual Gold accounts and spread them the
same way accross 4 consoles (the otherr two being called «LARRY» and «HRYB») and get an additional 14 free gold
member accesses accross all four consoles.
Since the term
of the policy is not defined the policy holder enjoys coverage his entire life by paying premium for the
same till their death, after which the money is paid
of to the
family members.
Since the value
of a permanent life policy remains the
same or even increases over time, this type
of solution will not only pay off the home mortgage, it the remaining value
of the policy can be directed to one or more
family members or even earmarked to pay off other
family debts.