One day it might be English, the next math, then German... there are kids who actually enjoy taking every single class because they love it. I still have nine years until retirement. I really hope I don't have to work like this for more than four; I can't imagine being stuck in a school from 8 to 5 when I'm sixty. Even my current 8 to 2 schedule is exhausting. Plus, I’m wondering what we'll even do for eight full hours every day. Will they at least provide breakfast and lunch?
Just hop on a streetcar in front of the train station and ride it to the main square—it's only two stops. From there, switch to a different line heading toward Downtown, ride about five or six stops until you hit the Downtown Market, and just ask someone for the exact street location.
If you decide to go with cash on delivery, you have to send it via certified mail. Check the USPS website to see what the rate is for your package weight; for example, if it says $3.25, you'll end up paying about $3.25, making it $20 total. Now, if the buyer owes you $33 including shipping, just write that full amount on the slip—that’s the cash you'll receive. However, the buyer will still have to cover roughly $3.25 in extra fees, so the total shipping cost ends up being around $10 . It is much easier to just have them Zelle or Venmo you $6.00 for the shipping upfront. You can then just ship it as a standard package, which keeps the costs at a minimum. You can also pick up cash at the post office if needed; the clerk will leave you a notice.
Yeah, they've blocked it until the bill is settled. It'll likely be unblocked once you pay, so don't sweat it. A representative will probably give you a call in the next few days to check on your payment plans.
Whenever I send out a package, I always opt against home delivery. I prefer to have it held at the FedEx location and just pay $6.00 Delivery isn't really an option around my way, so whoever is sending me something just covers the $6.00
You can easily ship this via Amtrak. I think they offer an option for the recipient to pay on delivery, though I'm not entirely certain. They'll slap a fragile sticker on it, but you have to sign a waiver stating they aren't liable if it breaks.
Since you sent it as a standard package last time, stick to registered mail for lighter items next time. The USPS website has a shipping calculator you can use to figure out the costs.
Maybe the mail carrier still had the package, or perhaps they didn't mark it as returned It really depends on the local post office; some places deliver it the same day, while others take until tomorrow