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<blockquote data-quote="Prowler573" data-source="post: 1379461" data-attributes="member: 561023">x infinity on buying items in bulk when you can.If you have a Sam&#039;s available locally or something similar go there to buy condiments, toilet paper, bulk candy if you&#039;ve got a sweet tooth, etc. Anything that canbe purchased in bulk that you can store will save you big bucks in the long run.Renter&#039;s Insurance is somewhat of a must. &#039;Always better to have and not need than need and not have.&#039; It&#039;s generally pretty cheap for heaps of coverage and in the case of unforseen tragedy such as a fire, tornado/hurricane/etc, home invasion-burglary you&#039;ll be sooooo glad you did.Second-hand washer and dryer is a great idea as well. (This is assuming that the unit you&#039;re moving into has hookupsfor such) The on-site laundromats at most apartment complexes have machines that leave something to be desired and you&#039;ll end up constantly frustrated having to feed more and more money into a poorly maintained machine just to get your clothes half-ass clean.Don&#039;t throw heaps of parties celebrating your new-found independence unless your neighbors are in the same age group and likely wouldn&#039;t be bothered by raucous parties being held by teens and young adults. Chronically angry neighbors do not make good neighbors.Park your car in as well-lit of an area as possible and if you&#039;ve got an alarm do not forget to arm it religiously upon leaving the car. Keep any and all valuables (HU faceplate, radar detector, CD cases, etc) out of sight when away from the vehicle. Make certain you aren&#039;t bumping noticeably near home. Apartment complexes are some of the most often hit targets for thieves.Should I think of any more I&#039;ll come back and post &#039;em up.20 yrs old and moving out of home......good Lord you make me feel old! //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Prowler573, post: 1379461, member: 561023"] x infinity on buying items in bulk when you can. If you have a Sam's available locally or something similar go there to buy condiments, toilet paper, bulk candy if you've got a sweet tooth, etc. Anything that canbe purchased in bulk that you can store will save you big bucks in the long run. Renter's Insurance is somewhat of a must. 'Always better to have and not need than need and not have.' It's generally pretty cheap for heaps of coverage and in the case of unforseen tragedy such as a fire, tornado/hurricane/etc, home invasion-burglary you'll be sooooo glad you did. Second-hand washer and dryer is a great idea as well. (This is assuming that the unit you're moving into has hookupsfor such) The on-site laundromats at most apartment complexes have machines that leave something to be desired and you'll end up constantly frustrated having to feed more and more money into a poorly maintained machine just to get your clothes half-a[B]s[/B]s clean. Don't throw heaps of parties celebrating your new-found independence unless your neighbors are in the same age group and likely wouldn't be bothered by raucous parties being held by teens and young adults. Chronically angry neighbors do not make good neighbors. Park your car in as well-lit of an area as possible and if you've got an alarm do not forget to arm it religiously upon leaving the car. Keep any and all valuables (HU faceplate, radar detector, CD cases, etc) out of sight when away from the vehicle. Make certain you aren't bumping noticeably near home. Apartment complexes are some of the most often hit targets for thieves. Should I think of any more I'll come back and post 'em up. 20 yrs old and moving out of home......good Lord you make me feel old! [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif[/IMG] [/QUOTE]

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