Q: You can contract sanguinare vampiris when fighting vampires. There is a three in-game day window to cure it before its symptoms manifest into full-fledged vampirism. Once fully infected with vampirism, these cures will no longer be viable and you will need to See Falion.  You will see a message in the lower corner that you have contracted sanguinare vampiris if it occurs. You can always use one of the basic cures after fighting vampires to be safe. If you begin to see messages that you hunger for blood or your skin burns in the light, then these cures will no longer be sufficient. These can be found commonly throughout the world and purchased in alchemy/potion shops or crafted. Silver hand and Vigilants of Stendarr also frequently drop these potions when killed.  Shop supplies are semi-random and will not always have cure disease potions in stock. For crafting, Charred Skeever Hide, Felsaad Tern Feathers DR, Hawk Feathers, Mudcrab Chitin, Vampire Dust all have the cure disease property. Any shrine will cure all diseases. These can be found throughout the world - most commonly in the temples of major cities. They can be found roaming around the world, but can always be found at the Hall of the Vigilant. This is an isolated building south of Dawnstar.
A: Understand how vampirism infection works. Use a potion of cure disease. Pray at a shrine. Ask a Vigilant of Stendarr to cure you.

Q: Before you begin to rehab, thoroughly inspect the property.  Note which items are in good condition and which areas need work. It's helpful to have a professional inspector walk through with you. He or she will be able to identify things that you may miss. In the U.S. you can find a qualified inspector through the American Society of Home Inspectors. Ask the inspector questions as you go through the property.  The home inspection should include the heating system, air-conditioning or HVAC system, interior plumbing, electrical system, the roof, the attic, any visible insulation, walls, ceilings, flooring, windows, doors, foundation, sewer line, and the basement.  If you are not a contractor, you should not conduct the inspection alone. Take pictures of everything during the inspection. Your inspector will typically take photos of problem areas for their records, but you should have documentation for your purposes, as well. The cost of an inspection depends on the size of the property. Once you identify areas that need work, create a rehab checklist. This will help you stay on track and not miss any repairs. Include both interior (walls, paint, etc.) and exterior items (e.g. landscaping, gutters, and outside lighting).  The checklist should be very detailed and describe everything that needs to be done to the property.  The inspection report can be used to generate the checklist. Go through your checklist and decide how much each repair will cost.  An Excel spreadsheet is a great tool to use for your budget.  The budget should be itemized for each individual repair.  If the cost of your repairs exceeds your budget, you will need to make some changes to the checklist.  Budget for unanticipated problems.  These are bound to happen.  New issues may arise once you begin the rehab process. If you plan to sell the property once rehabbing is finished, consider how much you will be able to sell the property for. Having a good contractor will make the rehab process much easier.  Take your time when you are searching for a suitable contractor. Contractors can be found through referrals, your local building department, real estate investment associations, and general job boards.  Pre-screen any candidate to determine if he or she is a good fit for your project.  Pre-screen questions should cover these considerations:  A contractor's experience: you want at least three years Equipment: a contractor should have his/her own equipment Employees: you want to see adequate support to complete the job Licensing: a contractor should be licensed by state or other local jurisdiction   Insurance: liability and worker's compensation Subcontractor use: determine whether the contractor will be using subcontractors for the job Referrals: look for at least three positive referrals     Each contractor you're interested in should submit a formal bid. Choose the contractor who fits your budget and demonstrates the ability to do a good job. Once you have chosen a contractor, you may need to do another walk-through of the property. Your contractor can also help you make adjustments to your budget and checklist. Set a timeline for completion once you have everything in place with the contractor.  This will keep all involved parties accountable and on the same page. Permits are typically required for rehabbing a property. Having the required permits in place will help you avoid violation of local building codes. Contact your local building department to determine what you need. This will vary based on the type of work you'll be doing.  Typical renovations that require a permit include installing new electrical wiring, expanding floor space, installing a fence over six feet tall, and anything that involves a public sewer line. Tasks such as installing a roof, putting in new flooring, painting, and replacing windows and doors usually will not require a permit. Your contractor can help you procure permits.
A: Inspect the property. Develop a checklist. Create a budget. Work with a contractor. Have a walk-through with the contractor. Get any necessary permits.

Q: In order to have a valid argument, you need to make sure that your evidence is accurate and factual. Basing your satire on something that isn't true will only discredit you now and in the future. Thorough research is vital. The way you present these facts is just as important. Typically, you should make sure that the facts are either completely right or completely wrong. Presenting true facts in the midst of sarcastic remarks and ironic scenarios will give your argument support, but weaving in one incorrect fact can put your entire argument in question. On the other hand, getting all the facts wrong, and making them obviously wrong, suggests that you know the truth of the matter and are intentionally getting things wrong to make your point. Your audience needs to understand what you are trying to say. Fancy words are only impressive to other people with vast vocabularies, and substituting someone's name for a fake name only works if you provide enough detail to let the reader know who you are talking about. One way to come up with a fake name for someone is to use a name that is close to the original name while providing details that match those of the actual person. Your humor should have an edge when writing satire, but you should avoid being downright vicious, even if you are writing with a Juvenalian tone. For example, you can draw a connection between a singer's number of breakup songs and her number of ex-boyfriends, and that can work. Implying that the same singer is somehow unlovable, however, starts becoming too vicious to be funny. The best satire is very literate and mature. Being obscene tends to make you seem juvenile and childish, which undermines the validity of your argument. Obscenity is usually pretty easy to identify and stay away from. For example, excessive swearing, vulgar remarks about an individual's mother or hygiene, or implications about one's private bedroom matters are usually off limits. Good satire is subtle, rather than being over-the-top. When you make a satirical argument for something, it should be in a serious or matter-of-fact tone. Even though satire needs to be obvious, unlike other types of humor, it requires a sophisticated and mature tone in order to really work. One of the easiest ways to write satire is to take the exact opposite stance as the one you are actually trying to take. In doing so, you can show how preposterous the opposing side actually is. Refer back to Swift's A Modest Proposal. He wrote from the perspective of someone who used humanitarianism to justify acts that were very inhumane and, in doing so, shined the spotlight on people in his society that used the same methodology in less dramatic ways.
A:
Check your facts. Keep your writing simple. Balance the border between vicious and sharp. Avoid obscenity. Pretend to be serious. Turn a story upside-down.