Just about everything has a value, $15,000 would seem fair for a steeply depreciated building in practically tear down condition with little practical use. If it was in better, usable condition, you’d be talking 6 figures.

On the contrary, they perform pretty much exactly the way I would have expected from a factory cab cushioning the forward momentum of a rigid cut and shut stretched chassis with a big, flimsy plywood box loaded up with a house full of appliances, furniture,  and bathroom fixtures mounted on the back.

At least some of it came from Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers, but he was a used car dealer before that. 

And his restaurants don’t give you napkins at the drive thru anymore, unless you specifically ask. Guess he needs every penny. 

So, they were already wanted for breaking and entering, and decided to make a highly conspicuous scene of themselves by driving an unsafe load down a busy highway?

Yes, I believe the idea was to market it to people who had owned an Espace in the past and liked it, but who no longer needed a full fledged minivan. 

Or “first ever” when all they did is change the name of a car they’ve been building all along and just facelift it a little. 

Well, yes, but it negates their “built from the ground up” claim if they’re buying in someone else’s body shell. They carry over a lot of the Sierra’s interior, too.

I think that's reasonable, they probably have the cash to make it 3 more months. of course, it could be less than that, depending on when their debt matures. 

A classic car is, theoretically, no longer a depreciating asset, if you buy the right one, it could well be the complete opposite. I don’t see anything wrong with taking out a loan against one, as long as you start off with a decent amount of equity and make sure you’re keeping enough cash in your budget to cover the…

And the first time he rebuilt it wasn't because he was noticing any problems, he was just getting nervous about the miles and thought it was time he got it done.

Brown bread made from course ground flour, invented and championed by a 19th century Protestant minister, vegetarian, and teetotaler who was noted as an expert on health and wellness, before dying at the ripe old age of 57. 

It really is more of an acquisition, Boston Beer and Dogfish Head aren’t combining to create a new company, Boston Beer is buying Dogfish Head outright using a combination of cash and stock. 

Its more of a cash and stock acquisition, they aren't creating a new holding company, Boston Beer is acquiring Dogfish Head and will be the surviving corporate entity afterward. 

Can’t, that’s one of Pyongyang’s top tourist attractions, it would wreck their economy. 

Isn’t it slightly shorter than a Toyota 86?

Only since about 2016, it was flagged in Sierra Leone, Cambodia, Malta, and South Korea before.

Wise Honest has a bit of a checkered history, detained by Russia in 2017 for 28 safety violations, by China in 2015, New Zealand in 2014, and by the US in 2008 and 2009. I mean, things happen and you’re pretty much always going to find at least a few deficiencies, but that is worse than average.

“Unwittingly" is the key word there. Yes, they are technically violating the law, but not intentionally, as North Korea uses a complex web of dummy companies, agents, and foreign accounts to effectively disguise the source and destination of funds and the ultimate owners of accounts. 

Many years ago, when I was the overnight duty officer, I got a frantic phone call from a staff member I had given the night off. He had run his new Impreza into a ditch and wanted to know if I could have someone get a truck and come pull him out. I asked how bad the car was, and he said it wasnt too bad and was still…