I hate tax money sitting unused if there's no reason to save up (if there is a reason let me know)

Also I have no idea what it'd look! I just was casually reading the city budget to see how pittsburgh money is spent when I saw this post.

I know, why I was thinking some sort of political deal between parties seeking funding could be made. Not that's it's likely to happen or be possible.

The city of pittsburgh had like a 50m dollar surplus last year if I'm not wrong. Maybe they could get some sort of politics thing for some cash.

Yeah. I mean roads are still underfunded in each of those states (general nationally). The gas tax only covers about half (if not less) of road repair costs, and that's with us already under funding repairs. This also ignores pa pulling money out of the gas fund too.

Generally I just think it's difficult for states to raise the gas tax politically, but those states find money in other ways. It isn't just the gas tax. Also I just don't like the gas tax, pay by mileage would be much better. As long as we find away to repair (or reduce) our roads.

What is your cost per kWh?

Business rates are way less than residential I am pretty sure. I went on a weird rabbit hole looking at rates like a month ago so I can’t remember what though

The site I used is from Fannie Mae

https://ami-lookup-tool.fanniemae.com/amilookuptool/

Yo double check as wording is weird and I just helped my dad understand it as he is around 151 too. There are two separate programs for tax credits. One which is not income based, but the other one is.

The 1st one is the energy efficient home improvement credit which is explained here: https://assets.ctfassets.net/v4qx5q5o44nj/3FYfJiYMILiXGFghFEUx0D/39c998988d5bea13ae015bddeeba1d59/25C_25D_Fact_Sheet.pdf

This one is available to all homeowners and isn’t income limited. It still gives 30% credit.

The 2nd one is the new high efficiency electric home rebate program. This is a bit of a broader category will extra rebates and is the one that is income limited. Here is a good fact sheet: https://assets.ctfassets.net/v4qx5q5o44nj/7LiHS6hhVKaIdph8bdVV8b/fbac70d0d6e74ce7a467ad526d47af29/HEEHRA_factsheet.pdf

Main site where I got these fact sheets: https://www.rewiringamerica.org/ira-fact-sheets

TLDR: you should be able to still get a 30% tax credit for your heat pump under the first one I mentioned. Of course double check the documents though as it explains it well. The income based one is a bit more extensive in coverage though.

Ps. If you already looked into this and I’m mistaken or interpreting it correctly let me know. I just know it was a pain to understand. I also realize it’s capped at 2k so if that’s what you are mentioning I get it.

The Star Wars prequels pop machine near the fire house

Here is the acba website: https://www.acba.org

Here is the website for their referral service.
https://www.getapittsburghlawyer.com

You can call the alleghany County bar association and they could set you up with someone in this area. Check and see and they could at least tell you your options and how much it would cost for legal action.

Nothing is free in US Healthcare. If you go to the hospital they will bill you. If you go to the pharmacy, you pay before they give you the medication.

I am just curious where you learned these things honestly but I am skeptical and do not believe you. This runs counter to every experience I have had a s a diabetic in the US.

I am a diabetic who goes to the doctor. And it is much less predictable than modern insulin which can still easily kill you if you don't know what you are doing. Also here. This explains it well https://khn.org/news/you-can-buy-insulin-without-a-prescription-but-should-you/amp/

The otc insulin is super dangerous for modern diabetics without specific instructions from docs. It's only around as its cheap for animals or people who were diabetic long ago. But like since the 90s no one really uses it.

I gotcha! I don’t know enough to tell you who exactly is good or bad, but you could call a diabetes care center (endocrinologist) office that is in network and see if they have some. Usually they are in office or at least closely related. More likely to have better ones than a pcp.

What type of diabetes? Do you have an endocrinologist? Normally they have nutritionists in house they provide access to. I'm just a diabetic somewhat new to the area though so I can't say my thoughts on specific practices.