Write an article based on this "Disconnect your utilities at the old site. Remove or relocate any trees, bushes, or plants that are closely located next to your building. Clean out your basement or crawl space. Move your house. Be patient."
article: Your general foreman should be able to take care of this, but you want to make sure you're not responsible for violating code. You may need to hire a landscaper or an excavator to cut down large trees and to remove the roots There can be nothing left in these areas. Depending on the size of your building, you can leave the furniture and other items where they are. The movers will come and move the house according to the plans. Once they are done, make sure the utilities are turned on at the new site. Check with your general contractor to make sure the old site is cleaned and restored. Relocating a structure is a long process with lots of factors affecting it such as environmental conditions, structural concerns, and routes. It's a long process, but if you need to relocate your structure, it's worth the time.

Write an article based on this "Do not drink around the person. Talk to others. Talk to the person. Try to involve a professional. Be encouraging throughout the treatment period. Be prepared to support a relapse. Take care of yourself. Spend time with other friends and family members."
article: Drinking around an alcoholic, like it or not, puts up a "you drink, why can't I?" argument for the alcoholic--it does not matter if you can handle drinking because he or she cannot. It may also lead to unhealthy drinking habits within your own life. You can help the other person by meeting and spending time in places that do not serve alcohol. This will make it easier for the person to stop drinking. Ask people closest to the person if they've noticed any concerning behaviors or if they think the person has a problem. Avoid telling them the person is an alcoholic and be careful not to tell anyone who doesn't need to know. Don't risk destroying the person's privacy. If you think the person is an alcoholic, the time has come to get others involved. The problem is too big for you to tackle by yourself, and you must get outside help for the alcoholic as soon as possible. Remind him that you're worried, that you care about him, and want him to get help. Share your thoughts on what you've noticed and ask what you can do to help. Be prepared if the person doesn't want your help or avoids you for a while. If the person is open to getting help, offer to put him in touch with a professional. Have a list of resources ready to hand to the alcoholic. It should include contact information for local Alcoholics Anonymous groups, the names of therapists and psychologists who specialize in helping alcoholics, and a list of rehabilitation centers. If the alcoholic refuses to go into treatment or even consider it, try to involve a therapist. A therapist will have experience dealing with different types of alcoholics, and will work with you to create a plan for the alcoholic. A professional therapist will know how to handle defensiveness and other behaviors that may upset or confuse close family members. If the alcoholic does agree to go to treatment and take steps toward sobriety, make it clear that you're supportive and that this is the best thing the person could be doing. Curb the person's feelings of guilt or embarrassment by showing that you're proud of him for getting help. If the person attended a rehab center and has completed a course of treatment, he may be vulnerable when he leaves. For most people, treatment is never over and alcoholism is something the person must constantly deal with. The alcoholic's family and friends should continue to support the person, even if he relapses. Relapse happens with almost every alcoholic.  Come up with non-alcoholic activities to do together. Very often, when an alcoholic has made drinking so much a part of his or her life, finding activities that are alcohol-free can feel unnatural. Being a good role model and friend can mean rediscovering that one can have fun, socialize, and relax without a drink. Encourage the person to attend AA meetings frequently and to get counseling when needed. Let him know that you're there to talk if he needs you. Being a close friend or family member of an alcoholic is exhausting and can lead to feelings of helplessness and despair. Alcoholism is often called a "family disease," since its effects go so far beyond the life of the person with the alcohol problem. Take time to do activities that make you feel good and bolster your confidence and self-esteem during this time. Consider getting therapy. It might be helpful to have someone to talk to about your feelings during this emotionally difficult time. You need to take breaks from dealing with the person's drinking problems. While you're focused on the well-being of your alcoholic family member, spending time with other people in your life can help take your mind off of things and restore your energy. Make sure you're dealing with your own personal issues during this time. Avoid focusing so much on the person with the drinking problem, that you hurt other relationships in your life or develop dependency issues of your own.

Write an article based on this "Make a budget. Have a plan. Separate your wants from your needs. Find ways to make more money."
article:
If you have to live on a tight budget, you must be aware of exactly how much money you’re making and spending every month. Add up and compare all of your bank statements, bills, receipts, paychecks, and anything else you need to fully track your income and spending. This will let you see how much money you’re working with and what changes you need to make.  Carefully note how much money you make each month. Mentally set aside enough to cover income taxes you'll pay later if you don't have enough automatically deducted from your paychecks. If you're an independent contractor, you’ll want to set aside roughly 20% of your income for taxes. Place that money in an interest-bearing account for use come tax season. If you have sources of irregular income, include them in your calculations. Track your spending. Write down how much you spend on groceries, rent, car expenses, and so on. See which ones you can cut back and which can’t be changed. Know whether you’re making as much as you're spending. The goal is to be able to save at least a bit of money every month. If that seems impossible, look carefully at every expenditure, and be creative in finding ways to reduce them even a little. For instance, if you find you're spending a lot on clothing, ask yourself if you simply like the act of shopping. Do you really need more clothes? If you find that you’ve spent too much on entertainment, find new ways of eating and otherwise enjoying yourself at home. Find cheap ways to have fun outdoors, too: hiking, sports, or just enjoying a nice day with a few friends and a picnic basket full of food. Know ahead of time how much money you can spend on specific things every month. If you run out of money in that category before the month is over, you'll know to be more careful the following month.  Frugality is easier to embrace when you have a worthwhile goal in mind: avoiding debt collectors, for example, or saving for the future. Tracking every single expenditure may seem like an unpleasant chore, but you may find that it becomes a useful and eye-opening habit. It should help you live within your means, which ultimately will make your life much easier. There is software available for most devices that allows you to make a budget and track your spending. Expense Manager and Expenditure are two examples. Permit yourself a small amount to spend frivolously. You'll be more careful about this if you use cash instead of credit. A good way to stick to your budget is to have a clear idea of when you absolutely need something and when you just think you need it. Make a list of all the things you buy regularly. Consider whether you can reduce or even eliminate them from your life. What do we really need, after all, to stay alive? Some food, water, a bit of shelter. Everything else is discretionary when you think about it. So how interested are you in living a life free of financial worry?  How much is a good night's sleep worth to you? Here are some places to start economizing:   If you go out to eat, skip the appetizers, and enjoy dessert at home. Do you need to get manicures and pedicures twice a month? Cut that down to once a month or once every other month. Do you absolutely have to buy season tickets for sports or theater? You can save a lot of money if you attend only a few games or shows a year and watch at home the rest of the time. Do you need to get drunk every time you go out with friends? If so, you may have the wrong friends. But if you occasionally decide to stay sober and drive, you’ll save a lot on cab fare (to say nothing of the booze). In any case, don't drive if you’re drunk just to save cab fare! Do you need to "impulse buy" that magazine when you're standing in the check-out line? You could read the highlights online or borrow the issue from a library. If you buy a lot of issues, consider subscribing instead. One of the most obvious ways to live on a tight budget is to make more money. Picking up a few extra hours at work each week can help.  So can the following:   Try your hand at babysitting, dog walking, or pet-sitting. Ask your neighbors if they need any help. Deliver newspapers in your neighborhood. Tutor kids at your local library. You can find part-time work tutoring for an SAT prep company if you score well on their practice test. Be a mystery shopper, drive for a company like Uber or Lyft, or hire yourself out through TaskRabbit. If you have a full-time job, talk to your boss about picking up more hours or taking on added responsibility in return for a raise. If you’re going away for a few days, offer your home on airbnb.