do i have to have a curbside mailbox, or can i put my mailbox on my house instead?
535116
depends on the area and what your post office wants
676960
Yes but you may need a really big sidecar to hold the battery unless you are only going to the mailbox and back.
215782
In a barn or other form of out-building on someones land; preferably with their permission.\nYou can trash it (clean up is easy), make more noise, and less problems with police if your out of town in the county somewhere.
196273
Absolutely.  You can:\n1.  Drop it in a blue mailbox\n2.  Leave it in your home mailbox\n3.  Take it to the post office\n4.  Schedule a pickup (for an additional fee)\n\nSee the links below for full details.
835038
Go to the postal office and there should be a moving/forwarding mail card you can use.
699737
Once you get to the site it will have, on the left hand upper corner, a box that has home, messages,post, link, etc. Click on messages.  If you live in a small town try the largest city near you there will be a larger selection. On my yahoo mail I get an e-mail when some one post something also. You need to check the box that says you want it to go to your e-mail located at the bottom of the page on the site.
356649
buy the postal orders from th post office.  The staff are really helpful, and will advise you how is best to send them.  I always post them myself.
268298
I'd check with the local post office to ensure that you're not expected to get a PO Box in this case -- if nothing else, you'll want to get the order that removed the communal mailboxes in writing so that you can prove exactly what happened to interrupt the mail service in the first place.  But if the mailboxes that existed when you signed your lease have ceased to exist, then your landlord is probably in violation of the rental policy -- you certainly wouldn't expect a stove or toilet to suddenly be removed and not replaced by the landlord.  The landlord is negligent in their responsibility to the property you are leasing from them (that is, paying them for); but they are not directly preventing you from accessing your mail in a malicious or personal way.  The post office will likely be able to help you to address this problem, but I doubt that they will directly pursue it (as they would if your landlord were stealing your mail).
560373
depends on what address you want go here
727035
Assaulting your mailbox is a federal crime. Contact your postmaster at your local post office and report it. Give them all the information as well as the name(s) of the individual(s) doing this if you know who they are. Assaulting a mailbox can be a serious issue if you take it through the proper channels. If you called the cops, no big deal, the Feds, that is the way to go. It is their jurisdiction.
935751
no not really tell them straight that you want something diffrent 7 to get the hell out & find a property to rent else where & have there mail redirected to that address
228898
I had the same thing keep happening to me, so I took a big,long, steel pipe and dug down about 3 feet deep and concreted it in the hole. Then I covered the concrete with dirt,built a square tube out of 1x4 boards and placed over the pipe. Then nail the mailbox to the boards, now your mail box looks like any other mailbox! Let someone run over this mailbox and they can say good bye to their car!lol
1130301
They'll mail it to your apartment. A lot of apartments will accept "oversized" mail for you. You can always check with them.
5493
Assuming you're building on your primary residence, yes. The county code says that "Any additions, alterations or repairs to single-family residences performed by the property owner upon his own property, provided any addition or alteration shall not exceed 1,000 square feet or the square footage of the primary structure, whichever is less" are exempt. If you are not the owner, but are building it on a single-family residence, then the total cost must be under $5,000. Otherwise, no, you need a permit. The relevant section of the source below is 18.2
688343
You gotta' provide a lot more details:\n\nIn what state?\n\nIn what city/county?\n\nAre there signs posted?\n\nIs the curb painted?\n\nIs it a public residential street, or a private residential street?\n\nIs it a one-way street?\n\nAnd there's probably more I'm leaving out.\n\nIf you're in California, and without knowing any more than that, yes...you can park on the street.  You must park within 18 inches of the right-hand curb (and that means you can't park the "wrong" way).
66442
Drive it there, it'll be quicker. However, it'll probably take a day or so with snail mail if you don't mail on Sunday.
24355
It's a courtesy for customers who are just dropping off mail and don't need to come in and do other transactions at the counter. It's also to allow them to deposit mail before and after the office is closed, in the event that it doesn't have 24/7 access to the inside mail drops.