Bear Brook State Park is way more tent friendly than RV friendly, but it looks like they open partially on April 7.

NH doesn't need a title after 25 years.

Those are actually a very considerate warning to others.

That's also the only time they actually care. It's not a gotcha law, it's for visibility. If the cop pulls you over and can't see in, there's a problem.

They have a safety reason for not allowing excessive tint in the front, outweighing the BuT iT lOOKs Cool reason for having it.

Something something muh rights.

Very accurate map.

Even the shittiest car on the lot needs to be able to start quickly and have no mysterious noises or it's not going to get sold. It needs to not have any codes or it's not going to take a sticker.

A car in that shape is bound to go a couple thousand miles without dying on the side of the road. So what does the Massachusetts lemon law get you?

We all got where we were going back when cars were all RWD. A FWD car with decent tires will get you almost anywhere, and one with two good snow tires will get you anywhere.

>It might cost a little more up front but I haven’t had to fix anything on my last 3 cars

Buy once, cry once. I really don't want to buy the second half of a car's life, when everything's going to fail anyway, and what doesn't fail is tired.

CPO is a good compromise on age, price and condition.

Used cars aren't lemons, and the Massachusetts used car lemon law is a joke.
For used cars under 40k miles, it covers 90 days or 3750 miles.
For used cars 40k to 80k miles, it covers 60 days or 2500 miles.
For used cars 80k to 125k miles, it covers 30 days or 1250 miles.

Basically, if it passes inspection and got an oil change recently, nothing should go wrong over the next few tanks of gas anyway. Seriously- it's just as likely to die on a test drive as it is in the next couple thousand miles, if it were in that bad shape, no dealer would want to have it on the lot.

https://www.mass.gov/guides/guide-to-used-vehicle-warranty-law#-what-is-the-used-car-lemon-law?-

"Someone parked this here and I have no idea whose it is."

"Sir, I can't even run the plate unless it's in the road."

Isn't running a vehicle's plates like Step 1 when dealing with a vehicle?

The people hiring them would like a word.

If they need somewhere to live, they're pushing Dunkin's people out of the market.

Controlled by massholes.

>People are largely hostile to anyone from out of state buying homes here.

But they're also hostile to anyone building houses. And somehow they want someone to sell them an iced coffee...

R1234YF is different- the "newer refrigerant" OP mentioned.

I'm on the same road as these cars. I'm happy that they get inspected.

How do you have two houses? Money.

You've told too little for anyone to know. There are so many variables, that without telling us exactly which business it is (and therefore who you are), no one can tell.

There's fact that you've complained to the town planner and didn't get steered to an official who could help, but only got the contact info to someone at the company. That tells us that there probably isn't something the town can do to stop it.

Warrantees are to sell products. Lifetime warrantees give the perception of durability, and sell products.

Survivor bias gives it too much credit. This is more like r/lookatwhatifoundingrandmascloset.

Is that really what we want NH to make headlines with?

A little easier with this case to cite.