What does home mean to you?
552850
Where the heart is, of course. Or, a place to hang my hat...
1100772
A home. Mine burned down when my father was a heavy drinker and a smoker. A friend of mine has a fair amount of money, and they gave Me and my family a place to live for 3 years, until we could get out and let them have there home back. My dad died in that fire, and his heart condition helped with his death. We are greatfun that My friends helped us out and we will NEVER forget that.\n\n<3 in Him
919274
no it means " where do you live" duh!
287519
Your home-or our home I should say I want to be a place of rest! A safe place! Enough going on in the world , want to leave it all behind at hte front door and rest !!The holy spirit to be felt the second you enter the door---or at the curb side--just peace safe place-  BYE
402649
usually a house is symbolic of how you think of your self.  I'm not sure about the women or the money.\nTry this site.  I find it useful.\nhttp://dreemmoods.com/
687048
depends on how long you've been in your new area. if it hasnt been that long i suggest seeing if things pan out. but if you stay for a long time and find that you're miserable and still cant call the place "home" then i'd get out.
615829
You don't have a boss staring over your shoulder. Home is the place to relax and the distractions are too great.
1026386
It feels like home, but I still can't speak that way.  Family from there, but I grew up elsewhere.  Bummer.
232410
HOW LOVELY IS YOUR DWELLING PLACE (PSALM 84) \n\n1. How lovely is Your dwelling place,\nO Lord God, my King.\nMy heart and flesh cry for Your grace;\nmy soul faints with yearning. \n\nBlessed are those who dwell in Your house, O God,\nand whose strength is in their Lord!\nThey have set their hearts on the pilgrimage;\nset their path upon Your Word. \n\n2. Even as the sparrow finds a home,\nand the swallow finds a nest —\nso my place is near my God and King:\nat Your altar will I rest. \n\nHear my prayer, O Lord, look upon my soul,\nand know that I am true.\nFor You, my God, are my sun and shield:\nBlessed are those who trust in You!
711845
Go back to your home.
834798
in your home or in space?
802713
Home is wherever your mom lives.  And, when your mom is gone, home is wherever you keep her picture.
931860
that's your homewrok? what grade are you in?
415236
baseball. Home is refering to home plate.
715539
You are 24 and living at home still.  You hint that you are still home because your moving out would make parents unhappy.  OK.  Will you still be living home when your parents die at 80?  You never plan to travel, marry, or have a life of your own?  Mommy will still be making your bed when you're 40?  Cutting your meat?  Buying your clothes?  Buddy, you need to grow up, move out, and live like an adult.  Otherwise, you'll never have a life.
86801
Hello Kenna’s mum. Ah the joys of having children and losing one’s identity into them… \n\nI’m going to assume that, as you use the word ‘home’ rather than ‘house’, you are looking at something in which to live rather than to turn a profit. In which case, I think the single biggest FOR is that you will have a home onto which you have indelibly stamped your personality if you choose a doer upper over something already complete. Pretty well everything else can be both a FOR and AGAINST depending on whom you are. And that’s the key. If you understand what you’re buying and can correctly judge the amount of work needed on a doer upper you can make very large savings. But you have to be good at budgeting and sticking to a budget; you have to really enjoy creating something from nothing (which includes the finishing detail – so many people can do 95% of something and then get bored); can you manage others (contractors, trade people, your partner?); do you have the time available for the commitment?; can you live in the middle of a building site for several months?; are you both fully committed to the same vision? These questions have to be addressed. If the answers are yes then you will embark on an adventure that will be both financially and spiritually satisfying. If the answer is no, you risk emotional turmoil and financial disaster. \n\nSo you have to look honestly at yourself and your partner. Is renovating a house really you? And to what extent can you maintain your interest/calmness/partnership if things start to get sticky? A lot of doer uppers require only superficial work and so that type of property is quite easy for anyone with a limited amount of creativity and stickability. I am always amazed by how limited the average person’s ability is to see what a run down but fundamentally sound property could be. They don’t see beyond what is, to envisage how, with often minimal effort, something can be transformed into a highly desirable home. So, which are you? Is one of you creative and the other practical? That’s the combination needed. If you’re creative or both practical that can often be a problem. Some time ago my partner and I bought a house for way below its true value because no one else seemed to see what we saw. We fell in love with it, knocked down a wall, stripped down woodwork, repainted everything else, fitted a new kitchen etc etc but kept the essence of the house intact. Most of the work I was able to do myself because I’m quite practical and my wife is highly creative and ‘visionary’, but contractors are always needed for some of the more technical things (and they are unbelievably frustrating). When we had finished, everyone who thought we were mad when we started, couldn’t praise the place enough. When we reluctantly sold (very reluctantly – maybe that’s an AGAINST – your emotional investment is huge) because of the need to move elsewhere, we doubled our money. Since then we have built our own home, but that’s a whole different story \n\nFrom your profile you seem to be very busy. Dedicated to an 11 month old child and a wonderfully rewarding vocation. Unless your partner can take on the lion’s share of the doer upper project, you’re going to have to drop the ‘busy’ and simply become super…mum  On the other hand, if the doer upper is a long term project and you’re the sort of couple that aren’t looking for a house from the pages of ‘House and Garden’ in the short term, then go for the doer upper – it can be a wonderful bonding exercise. But keep a very tight rein on those purse strings. And, if you haven’t already seen it, go rent out the movie – The Money Pit. It’s really funny but oh how true to life!!! Johno
403336
n. A place of residence or ordinary habitation; a dwelling-place, abode; a house or home\n\nFrom Latin L. domicili-um habitation, dwelling, deriv. of domus meaning house\n\nv. to settle in a home