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ScarcityFightClub
63b9af6f2285b7103c8c1c69e90628b8ef3fe014628205281a4551917ebb1ca8

Experiment: claim this ecash, but use a caesar cypher tool to shift the characters 21 spaces (including numbers) so the bots can't scrape & steal it.

https://www.dcode.fr/caesar-cipher#f1

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

Yep, I'd much rather buy it now than after my lease is up. Paying $1K to avoid a bigger security deposit doesn't sound so bad.

There is definitely the risk that they keep the whole $3K after a year or two of me renting. I figure I pay the $1K, pile into more No-KYC BTC with the other $2K, and be done with it.

I'm used to CLI at this point, but that is a good option that would have saved me weeks of frustration a few years back.

What's your preferred setup? I use a bare-metal optiplex but I might try out the proxmoxbox at my new apartment.

I was shown the place by a realtor but I haven't met the homeowners. The realtor's explanation is that it gives an option for those who can't afford 2 months rent to secure the property and cover any potential wear-and-tear. Security deposits are pretty normal here, but many places do a move-in fee instead.

That's good to know. But if I can avoid locking up money for a year by paying a one time fee, I might do it. Their ask is legal here.

I have a choice to make: We are renting a new place, and the landlords are giving me the choice between a full month's rent for a security deposit, or a third of that amount as a one-time fee.

I have the money for the full security deposit, but I'll probably come out ahead if I pay the one-time fee and invest the difference.

Should I pay $1000 to avoid giving a 1-year interest-free $3000 loan to my landlord?