There are certainly different requirements if a car is “client facing”.

This kills me. My mentors, who make upward of $300k, drove a 2002 Ranger, and 1998 Taurus respectively. Part of what I learned from them is that there is a significant difference between looking wealthy and building wealth. Debt is a trap that limits your decision making.

I had a thief break into my 2000 Nissan Frontier in 2006 or so. They ignored all of my tools, probably $600 worth, behind the seats and stole my change and a book of burned CDs. He broke a window and managed to cut himself. Amazingly, the local PD sent out the forensics team and they did a blood sample.

Found Tracey’s alt-burner handle.

Does that happen? That’s insane.

Otherwise please address this situation as quickly as possible. We will be happy to refer you to dealerships who we have worked with accepted kickbacks from in the past.

But did you also get a letter like this from your boss?

Article suggestion: What do you do to get your car stolen?

You had me at 1.

This works.

Having the crappiest car in the parking lot at work has avoided break-ins for me.

You almost wonder if this guy has an HOA that won’t let him park a camper but will allow a boat.

You just pray these people are world champions at Jenga

September 2020. This trailer/boat/manshanty almost got me to change my vote.

A reader once caught me using my Smart Fortwo to rescue a Buell.

PB Blaster is always good to have around, even in Arizona where most cars are rust-free. Occasionally I’ll work on a snowbird’s car from the midwest and that’s when the Blaster gets put to work, along with the map gas torch. If that doesn’t work, then it’s air hammer time. Nothing survives the air hammer!

I believe you missed a step. . .

Escalation of Force