where can i hide money in a new house in an unfinished basement?
552625
try your bank its safer there.
994573
Seems okay I'd blot it through some steel underneath if possible. Remember to remove it though they could cut the bolts. So hide it pretty good maybe put the bolts through some steel and put in concrete if possible ( don't know if its an option there).
761870
Sorry cant say I have but it sounds like a place you could set up in a couple of hours and get rid of just as quick. go somewhere reputable.
95787
I suggest you file Form 1087WS with the IRS.  That is the form you are supposed to file when you are hiding from the IRS in a woodshed to avoid paying back taxes.  That way, the IRS won't think to look for you under your bed.
542953
First, unless you have a serious issue with banks, even if you dont want to leave it in a bank account maybe you should consider a bank deposit box (even though you are not supposed to leave cash in there) they are safeguarded agains hurricanes, earthquakes and fire.  But if you are set against leaving anything in a bank, then make sure you wrap it up in sturdy plastic bags and then buy a fire proof safebox.  Hiding it is as simple as how good you are with carpentry and putting a hidden door somewhere in your walls.
188814
stold money from a church
813410
you can hide at my place
592913
a box fan works great a small fountain or even a fish tank with a water filter heavy curtains and rugs. also weather strip around doors and put a door guard will help on noise and cooling and heating bills.
723061
First, I would scan it and keep an electronic copy online. Then I would either frame it (if I want to look at it) or put it in a safe deposit box at a bank (if you want it to be completely safe).
304384
You said a hidden tresure, if it hidden what make you think you will be able to find it?\n\nYou could check the website below, or look in a Treasury
819121
1. Hide things in your pillow case.\n\n3.rolled up in a old sock.\n\n4.under your lamp.\n\n5.get an old book and cut the guts outs so you can put things inside\n\n6. underneath your box springs where it sits on the rails.\n\n7. taped behind a picture on the wall.\n\n8. inside a throw pillow or stuffed animal.\n\nThese are some of my old hiding places.\nI hope they help.
1104355
I have a few tips that you may be able to use.\n \nIf there is new home construction going on in your area, ask around to see if the builders have any leftovers. Sometimes you can get bits and pieces of sheet rock, linoleum, tiles, etc. The builders usually just toss the leftovers in a dumpster, as they don't have enough of the items to complete another house or it's not what was ordered for the next home they are working on.
155645
Remember that whatever you do will not make your home/office "burglar-proof."  The object is to make it as difficult for the burglars as possible.  Start simple.  Cut the shrubbery away from your windows to make them more visible to neighbors.  Install motion lights.  (Those are a lot more helpful than anyone thinks.)  If your budget will allow for it, invest in a simple alarm system.  The differnce between a burglary with an alarm system and one without is this:  The burglar in the house with an alarm knows that he has to get out pretty quick.  He takes a DVD player (or something readily available) and leaves in a hurry.  The burglar in the house without an alarm system has time to shop.  He's the guy who leaves you feeling violated, because he went through your underwear drawer looking for those hidden family heir-looms, and discovered all your secret hiding places.  He got what you were trying to keep him from finding!  Keep that guy on the run!  Get the alarm.
897658
Consider mounting metal bars over the outside of your window.  There are attractive wrought iron and wrought aluminum bars now, so it wouldn't have to make your house look like a prison.
48989
Move your money into your checking account and then write a check for the full amount in the account. Beyond that you really don't have to do anything if you don't want to. You could send them a letter after the fact informing them that your account is now closed. It's your money and you are the boss of it. Good Luck in your maybe move.
801897
your basement or backyard its safe
479002
Here near SF, California, at least, you need to have permits to count the square footage of your basement. You can't count the bathroom's square footage either unless you have permits for it.\n\nI'm not sure about the HUD or FHA part of your question. \n\nIt doesn't seem like your agent is being unethical. \nWhy don't you ask your agent directly, so you can clear things up for yourself? Your agent seems fine to me. The problem here may be miscommunication. Perhaps due to you being away?