I think @drowning-creek may be right. A stylized version of some of the early nazi flags without the swastika. Scroll to the very bottom to see the most similar (but not identical) http://tmg110.tripod.com/3reich_fl.htm
Not the traditional germam eagle https://www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/eagle-coat-arms-germany-636756088
Use airbnb to find a place for a week or two while you look at long-term places in person via craigslist. I found a place within three days doing that just a few weeks ago. I stayed here: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/6716518 and it was very affordable, great host, decent enough bed.
One of the best tools to use is NOAA's quantitative precipitation forecast
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/p168i.gif?1669521178
And Accuweather's satellite cloud images are useful
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/national/satellite
Along with a weather app you should be able to tell that over the next week the temperatures will drop significantly and there will be approximately a quarter to a half inch of snow/rain
Looks like on Riverstone by Duportail and the Hwy 240 bypass.
Combination of green slime tubes and tube liners worked pretty well for a few years, and is on the cheaper side.
I recently discovered Tannus, which makes a few types of inserts and solid tires. Reviews sounded like the inserts are great for mountain biking, while the solid tires are more intended for pavement. I haven't used either yet, but did order solid tires for my commuting bike and will be trying them out in a week or two. Tannus is definitely on the more expensive side, but if they work out, I won't have to carry as many tools or worry about being late to work if I get a flat.
If you are a female, you will appreciate this deal: https://www.groupon.com/deals/paul-mitchell-the-school-richland Use code SAVE for another 20% off.
Well nothing in Richland is "sketch" compared to say Spokane/Portland/Seattle.
If you are in central Richland, your closest places to run will be down by the river most likely. Great paths, awesome parks, generally plenty of people around.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/washington/richland-riverfront-trail
I know there's an adapter/device you can get that connects between the VCR and TV and will record to a digital video file.
Chamna Natural Preserve is the full name,
This is the easiest way to show you.
That big parking lot thing is the trailhead, and there's even maps around the trails too. Pretty fun to take a bike down to, or even just walk. Heck, I even see horses down there sometimes.
Haha, imagine not wanting the best internet there is because the type of cabling changes...
You know you can always just put it in the garage/external the house and keep your old coax as the backhaul:
https://www.amazon.com/goCoax-Adapter-2-5Gbps-Ethernet-WF-803M/dp/B07XYDG7WN
If you have a hard time finding them, I happen to currently live near this one place in IL right now. I am moving up the first of August, but I have seen those at this one store whom happens to have a website. Though a quick hunt on their site shows they don't currently have any in stock.
American Science and Surplus They have super nice people working there and those same people tend to be the ones shipping the orders. Try dropping them a line if your search is still not going well.
Picture of what the single warehouse in Spokane is like (Pasco will be 2x of this!)
Last time I think I did it through the WA landlord assoc/guild/whatever. They did the checks and came back with a letter grade on the applicant. Looking way back, it looks like this is the book I learned some stuff from.
Biggest thing is to approach this as a relationship or partnership. You're finding someone to occupy an investment that'll be a significant portion of your net wealth. They have the ability to harm or help you (as you do, being their landlord). Approach things accordingly, and you'll be off to a better start.
I have this one and it’s been great for both sides of the state. I specifically wanted one that included eastern Washington as well and I feel like this one has done a great job.
Wildflowers of the Pacific Northwest (A Timber Press Field Guide) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0881927457/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glc_fabc_4fQ4FbDTVYBXY?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Can't help much with the list, only ones I know of are those, and Blizzard games. There may be more that I don't know of. As for VPN, I use Mullvad . It costs 5€/month (~$6), they're based out of Sweden, but they have servers all over.
As a recently ex Telecom employee in the tri-cities, I second u/leglmich comment. It's also true for the whole tri-cities area. Verizon by far the best, followed by AT&T, T-maybe, and Sprint.
Root metrics is a great (fairly) unbiased look at carrier coverage in call, text, and data
http://webcoveragemap.rootmetrics.com/en-US
They also have a great app that works better than the site on mobile
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rootmetrics
"Coverage map" app by root metrics for Android.