Write an article based on this "Wash your shirt. Set up your work area. Place a sheet of cardboard inside your t-shirt. Position your stencil, and make sure that it is secure. Squirt the paint out onto a paper plate. Dab your foam brush into the paint. Tap the paint onto the stencil. Remove the stencil before the paint dries. Let the paint dry completely, then set the paint using a clothing iron, if desired. Remove the cardboard from inside the shirt."
article: This will remove any potential shrinking and starch. It will make the paint stick to the shirt better. Cover up your table with lots of newspaper. You might also want to have some paper towels, cups filled with water, and paper plates (or palettes) handy. This will keep the paint front transferring to the back of the shirt. If you don't have any cardboard, you can also use a folded up newspaper or an old magazine. Be sure to smooth out any wrinkles. You can use a fabric painting stencil, a regular stencil, or you can make your own out of thin plastic, freezer paper, or cardstock. You can even use painter's tape to create geometric designs! Make sure that the stencil is laying flat against the shirt, or the paint will bleed under the edges.  If you are using a stencil meant for painting fabric, it will likely have a sticky back. All you have to do is smooth it down. If you are using a regular stencil, or if you made your own, coat the back of the stencil with repositionable adhesive spray, then press the stencil down.  If you are using freezer paper, iron the paper shiny-side-down onto the t-shirt. Peel it away after you paint the shirt. If you'd like to work with multiple colors, it might be a good idea to use a larger plate, or a several smaller plates—one for each color. You can also apply the paint using a mini paint roller (preferably rubber). Lastly, you can also use a paintbrush. This will be great for delicate stencils. Keep dabbing and tapping until you get the coverage you want. If you are using a paint roller, simply roll it on. Try to work inwards, going from the stencil's edges towards the middle. This will prevent the paint from accidentally leaking under the stencil. Fabric paint will form a thick layer as it dries, and if you remove it too late, you will run the risk of the paint tearing. This will give you a longer lasting design. Place a piece of cotton fabric over the design, then press an iron over it. Now your shirt is ready to wear and show off!

Write an article based on this "Get the terms of the foreclosure. Be a detective and ask questions. Get an inspection before you pull the trigger. Get estimates for repairs before you buy. Run a title report. Hire a lawyer."
article: There are two types of foreclosures. A foreclosed deed of trust allows the buyer to purchase the property when it becomes foreclosed on. A foreclosed mortgage allows the foreclosed-on owner a redemption period. If they can pay the foreclosure costs to make the property current, they own it again. You can find the foreclosure details with a title search and decide if you want to wait it out. If you are buying from a bank, they do not typically sell properties with a right of redemption on it. Instead, they will hold and care for a home during that time period. After the period has lapsed, they may sell the home. The previous buyer has no rights after a foreclosure with a deed of trust aside from the standard move-out laws for that state. Typically it would be 20 days written notice but if there are renters in there, federal law allows for a minimum of 90 days written notice if there is no state law overriding the federal law. Knowledge is power; you often won’t get to the bottom of things until you’ve begun sleuthing around.  In foreclosed homes, as in the rest of life, what seems too good to be true usually is.  Figure out how long the home has been for sale. There’s probably something wrong with a home that has a rock-bottom asking price that has been sitting on the market for eight months. Talk to the property’s neighbors. Ask why the home hasn’t been sold already. Sometimes, neighbors can give you info that’s not in the bank’s best interest to disclose. Foreclosed homes are sold “as is,” meaning the buyer assumes all the risk if the home has defects. If there’s a huge structural flaw in the basement, you can’t turn around and sue the seller. For this reason, try to have the home inspected. It’ll cost a few hundred dollars, but it can save you thousands.  If you are interested in buying at auction, you typically can’t view the property ahead of time. However, an experienced foreclosure agent can often get their hands on a recent inspection report, which is another reason to work with one. One way to get an inspection is to contact the current owner and ask. They can let you into the property; however, chances are they’ve already moved on. Knowing how much you’re likely to spend on repairs and improvements will help you uncover whether you’re getting a great deal or are getting hoodwinked. Contact an experienced carpenter or contractor and discuss what needs to be done on the property. They can estimate the costs. A good rule of thumb is to set aside 10% of the listing price for repairs. This might seem high, but you can pocket the change if you undershoot it. Foreclosed homes often have multiple liens for unpaid taxes on them. If you buy the property, the liens sometimes come along for the ride. For this reason, you should hire a title company to run a title report. You can also stop into the county land records office and look at the deed. Liens should be listed there as well. You definitely need legal representation even when buying a foreclosure. They can help review the paperwork to make sure everything is in order. Obtain a referral to a real estate attorney by contacting your nearest bar association.

Write an article based on this "Include any necessary attachments. Proofread your message for content, spelling, and grammar. Make sure that the email does not contain any sensitive information."
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If you need to include any attachments, make sure to mention them in the body of the email to let the recipient know that they are included. Be courteous by trying to keep the number of attachments and their file size down, and by using common or widely compatible file types. For example, include a note like “I am attaching a copy of my resume and portfolio, in PDF format.” Don’t just rely on your email service’s spelling or grammar checker. Reading your email aloud or asking someone to proofread it is a great way to catch any typos, mistakes, or unclear phrases. Always keep in mind that email is not a secure communication system. Remember that email servers can be hacked, or that your recipient might intentionally or unintentionally share information that you didn’t want to be divulged. Avoid including things like passwords, account numbers, and confidential information in an email.