Expenses Over $4,000 a Month at a Recreation Center! Taxes, Advertising, Work Moments... A-Frame near Minsk

[00:02] You really enjoyed the episode about the recreation center , so we decided to make another part with more detailed information. In this video, we'll tell you why it costs $70 to rent a house . Our average bill, we already

[00:16] calculated, was about $250 for renting out houses, but to rent out one house, we pay $70. Today we'll tell you where this money goes. We will show all these processes. Now I'm standing here with hoses. I am a

[00:30] guard, administrator, electrician, plumber, and mouser here. In short, I am a full-fledged person here, but if it is not me, then it is the guard. And now all of this needs to be listed. So I don’t know what to call the profession here. But overall, I think

[00:46] we do is we come and we start clearing the snow. I will structure the video in such a way that I will show you what we are doing here, how we are doing it, so that there is a more or less understanding. And I'll also be

[00:59] telling you how much everything costs where, so that this $70 expense is understandable, because many people think: "Start a recreation center, make money." In fact, everything is not like that. Every day some kind of crap

[01:13] breaks somewhere. And even if nothing breaks, money is still spent on electricity at a minimum. and all sorts of nonsense. The first thing we do, naturally, is take a shovel and clear away the snow. We'll just throw this here for now. Let's also

[01:30] throw a towel here, and then we'll lay it all out more or less nicely. Let's take a shovel and start working. If we don't want to work with a shovel, we hire a watchman. As you can see, we have a lot of snow here.

[01:45] So, in principle, it’s cool for people. The armor went even fatter than before. But at the same time, a lot of different troubles were added. Let's move on to the first one. n’t drag this out any further now, so that there is understanding. There is still a problem with these doors

[02:00] in the bathhouse. Even with plastic ones, everything freezes and freezes over. The door closes with this, but it seems to close, but it still doesn’t provide comfort, so it needs to be fixed somehow. Then further on in our bathhouse

[02:17] there is, as you can see, it was not for nothing that I brought a towel here. We usually put this towel here for people. And by the way, look, I banned one more thing . These little bunnies, this is the kind of crap that started to happen. The first bathhouse was

[02:30] completely worn out on the first section. A very scary thing. I don't know what to do with this. It looks disgusting. I do n't know how to clean it yet. Perhaps Vasily and I will sort it out in the summer. We will be engaged in construction. Next, and here we have

[02:44] removed it from here, so I will not show it to you. But usually we put this little towel on the shelves , because earlier people took , because earlier people took these little towels from houses and started

[02:56] using them at home. Oh, and in the houses these white towels, they were, well, you more to do with them, because they are not certified by the regiments in any way, they are not certified by the regiments in any way, because we treated the regiments with ticuril.

[03:09] So, in short, how do we clean the bathhouse? First, we take this device and start step by step. Let me show you that you are not relatives, come in, don’t be shy. Here we have such an intimate color, pinkish. We take it and

[03:22] start sweeping out all the cracks. This is where we get all sorts of leaves and sweep away all sorts of rubbish as much as possible. Of course, it would be cool to have Karcher all the time, but now in winter it’s impossible to do. That's why we swept it all away and raised the shelves. Oops. And we

[03:40] also sweep everything out of the basement. Let's say all this was swept away . I have a little dustpan there and I swept it all away . I have a little dustpan there and I swept it all away . And then, when we have already washed everything here, we sweep out here as well. At the same time, we

[03:53] here as well. At the same time, we put new brooms in the bathhouse every time. A broom costs about 2 dollars at the market right now. If you look at it this way, we imposed it ourselves. So for now, in principle, this $2 consumable does

[04:07] counting. At the same time, I will also be make mistakes. But nevertheless. The first consumable item in a bathhouse is a consumable item in a bathhouse is a broom. 2 dollars. Swept. Then we took a

[04:21] mop, we took a special antiseptic agent that we have in our utility room. Mixed everything in a bucket. Hop-hop, everything was washed, great, the bathhouse was closed. Next, we looked to see if we had any essential oils here, and if we were

[04:36] missing any. Just a quick shake-up, everything is great. There are essential oils. In general, even if there are several empty jars, if we have more time, we will definitely take care of it. Next, if one of our caps is

[04:49] stands out in color, I don’t know if it’s visible on camera, we immediately throw that cap away . If we throw it away, then, in principle, we have another additional consumable there, worth plus or minus 2 dollars.

[05:03] Well, let's say we don't throw away the hat and we only spent $2 in change. Further heating of the bathhouse costs approximately 15 Belarusian rubles, that is 5 dollars. Heating a bathhouse costs 5 dollars. So, in order for our bathhouse to function,

[05:19] we don’t take into account that we will have to change the tank there every time. It turns out to be, well, change the tank there every time. It turns out to be, well, plus or minus 7 bucks. Next is the swimming pool. The plus or minus 7 bucks. Next is the swimming pool. The bastard froze again.

[05:33] Naturally, we take this pool and clean it every time . We come up and start cleaning. Then here we had snow again. First we clear the snow from here, then we start to beat it with a shovel and then with this small scoop

[05:48] we start to remove everything from here. Unfortunately, our aeration is not coping. Down to -10 everything is perfect, nothing freezes. But if it gets above freezes. But if it gets above -10°, like it was -17°, for some reason

[06:01] our aeration doesn’t work at all. She refused completely. We have a hose, refused completely. We have a hose, of course, and there’s also a second one, uh, an aerator, but there’s no point in even starting a second one. It will simply freeze anyway even at -15°

[06:13] . And we've had some pretty serious frosts right now they caught it, cleared the snow, washed it, cleaned the bathhouse, replaced it, threw in a

[06:26] towel, and changed the whisk. Here too they cleared away the snow, took a net, and threw it all away. There are chunks of ice visible there, so you don't think we're slacking off on this. Here you don't think we're slacking off on this. Here you go, and there are blocks of ice. That is,

[06:39] we really do clean every time. Sometimes there is not enough time, so yes, we can sin somewhere and not finish it. But nevertheless, when we have time, we take a hatchet and break something somewhere or throw everything away with a shuffler so that the

[06:53] pool is prima facie clean. Next comes the font. Look, now, most likely , there will be the first nuance. I open the lid and show everything, just like we do. The lid is completely frozen, but this is not really a big deal. This is part of

[07:07] our job. We threw off the lid. Now the first thing we do is take out the thermometer. Our water today, as you can see, is a little dirty. There is such a edging. I'll have to run right now for a mop and start cleaning. The

[07:24] first difficulty. I begin to open the font. Ah, opened the font. Yes, nothing opens. How much water did we have there ? Plus or minus, to understand. She's only 11°. Even 11° is probably not enough

[07:39] to light the tap. If this isn't enough, so to speak, temperature, we'll have to go back and heat the kettle now. And every time we, of course, engage in this stupidity. We warm up the taps. It was necessary to install

[07:54] heating cables. We'll probably do that next time. To heat up the font and, so to speak, bring it to readiness, it costs, more or less, as with the bathhouse, 5 dollars. I mean specifically for firewood. And to have

[08:09] the bathhouse and the font ready, we spend about 10 dollars each. It won't be necessary to heat up the teapot after all. The water is cold today. Usually, if the guys did everything well , there are 20-25 degrees in the font in the morning, when you take off the lid, you water it a little

[08:24] and that’s it, it goes away. Now the tap won't work at all. Some, of course, start pulling these taps at night, they want to lower the hot water, give them cold water, but they pull this tap. The cranberry is torn and that's it . These taps break very often. Just

[08:39] yesterday, uh, we changed this faucet. The cost of the crane there is plus or minus 10 dollars. So here's an unexpected consumable for you, which has made your change even more consumable for you, which has made your change even more expensive. So, uh, it turns out that

[08:51] we already have plus or minus 13 dollars. This is to heat up the font, uh, to heat up the bathhouse and throw in all sorts of accessories. Next we go to the grill. Our barbecue, as you can see, is now in a state that will not give up. We take

[09:05] a sponge and start to wipe everything off with this sponge , to remove the excess. We also take and , to remove the excess. We also take and lift this lid. From here we run here with such a big garbage bag. Let's take this little

[09:18] thing and start cleaning out all this heresy. We then add new coals here. We put gloves like the ones I have next to the coals. They are thin, cool, and basically very comfortable. And also, as you can see, here we have

[09:34] practically no ignition. It's not right to give this to people, so we'll take it and add more fire here. Coals cost us about two dollars, and roses cost about two dollars, plus or minus. That's why we also count gloves somewhere.

[09:50] Let's say the burner needs to be changed, but we come up to it, check it, the burner is lit, come up to it, check it, the burner is lit, everything is fine. Therefore, in order for our grill to work fully, we need to add coals, kindling, and maybe a

[10:03] burner somewhere. This also costs about 15 dollars, plus or minus . So, in order for . So, in order for everything to work on our street, we need to pay everything to work on our street, we need to pay 15 + 13, which is approximately 28 dollars. Well, let's also

[10:17] throw in another 2 dollars for the fact that maybe someone will light a fire and more wood will go into it. We spent 30 dollars together . out of the blue, just to rent out a bathhouse, a font, and a barbecue to someone so that he has everything.

[10:31] Yes, of course, we could have left the coals out, we could have left the whisks out, and still want to provide a service. If we rent out a house for $200, well,

[10:43] on a weekday, and our average bill is $ 750, we still want everything to be, roughly speaking, beautiful. If we notice that somewhere a burner is not working or not lit, we immediately replace it. The gas cylinder ran out,

[10:55] they added a new one, but usually we immediately throw it on the spare tire. We're out of trash bags . Let's say, as I look now, the trash bag is full. I need to clean the grill and quickly put it away for him so that it looks nice.

[11:07] Then add where something is missing and immediately change this one. I'm looking at the grille. We didn't use the grille. Great. If the grate is dirty, I take it into the house so that the girl who cleans the house can wash it all. That's basically it.

[11:20] house can wash it all. That's basically it. We spent thirty together. without even entering the house. Again, if I do all this , okay, I saved money. If I have a guard here, an administrator, an electrician, a plumber, all of that in

[11:34] one word, and what I do, that's what the second person does, we have to well, I think, probably at least 15 dollars for all of this, because not only did he clean it all up, he also met the guests, he also sat, he also

[11:50] heated up the font for them, uh, for the common room. 15 dollars is perhaps even too little. Well, because we have three houses, he gets, roughly speaking, $45 there for 1 day . 45 we multiply there by the guard's watchman, well, plus or minus 1.400. Therefore, if

[12:03] someone there said that a guard’s salary of 1,400 dollars is a lot, in reality it’s not much. You take it, uh, defrost the font, quickly change the water here, fill it up, you're running around with these hoses, the hoses are all frozen everywhere,

[12:16] Here, take a look at what we installed , uh, these cranes. At least these taps don't tap froze. You just came up to me, calmly turned on the water, and these

[12:28] ball valves are my salvation, because no, these are not ball valves, these are some other kind, I don’t remember what they’re called. Non-freezing, yes, taps. That's why we've now connected via quick disconnect. Bam, our water is going down. At this time we are

[12:41] running with a mop. Fluff-fluff-fluff, wash it. The water has gone down. Let's start a new one. Once again, with a The water has gone down. Let's start a new one. Once again, with a mop and a tasty doctor. Proper, Mr. Proper.

[12:54] Ah, Mr. Proper. Mister Proper washed the lavender. That's it, the little bath smells washed the lavender. That's it, the little bath smells delicious, good. We spent thirty and moved on. We've cleaned up the pool, and we've basically cleaned up the sauna too.

[13:06] We washed the font, and we also cleared the snow here , which had , which had fallen everywhere. Uh, one more thing. Let's say we have a brush lying here. I run around with this brush and start cleaning

[13:19] so that by the time people arrive, everything is cleaned, when I have time. There is time, there is not, of course, and there is no time for this . If you hire two guards, then how would one person travel, say for, I don’t know, 500 dollars, well, I don’t

[13:34] interesting, or it wouldn’t be interesting to travel for 700 dollars , of course, and work there for half a month. Perhaps we will come to this in the future, because we are to expand and build several more houses. We'll make Vasily the

[13:49] main administrator, and then we'll finally find guards, maybe, and we'll be purely electricians and plumbers, but the guard will still be a guard. Administrators, well, I don’t know, we’ll see later. Whether we will enter the house or not.

[14:04] Our girl hasn't been here yet, but then again, oh, by the way, let's check the house after the guests. By the way, in this video I also want to tell you how many tell you how many repeat guests we have. And also,

[14:19] uh, I want to share a little about how many people leave their house perfectly clean and how many guests are really bad. Therefore, the information is also interesting. We flew into the house, our guests left. The blanket lies almost exactly the same as before.

[14:36] Everything is fine with us here. Are you sure the house here wasn't cleaned? No, the house wasn't cleaned here. But here, look, even the people have set the table. We check even the people have set the table. We check for cleanliness. No, they weren't washed well. It will need to be

[14:49] rewashed. We usually rewash it every time , but if it’s absolutely perfectly clean, we, of course, don’t touch it. Well, I see there are some greasy marks on the table, so in any case, what you served was well done. I don't know who

[15:03] was here, but it was really cool. But again, it was washed a little poorly, everything will need to be washed again. In our house, uh, there is a girl who cleans, she gets 10 dollars for one house. So, if it’s fully loaded, $1,000

[15:18] goes into her pocket per month. 10 dollars for such a house. This is, in principle, I would say, a good, normal price, because there is not much space here, but there are a lot of little things that need to be kept an eye on. Set the table, wash

[15:32] Set the table, wash the dishes everywhere, add more matches if, er, roughly starts with a spark. I'm just showing you the little things about how beautiful the matches we make here are . Nobody cares, we care. And I also

[15:45] want to tell you about some more guests. A very interesting situation happened to us the other day. Then towels. If not here, bam, the towel, towels. If not here, bam, the towel, uh, the cleaning lady puts on the oil, adds too little

[15:58] tea, we add too little coffee, we add too much. Where's the coffee? And somewhere here there is salt, sugar, all this is added. Well, yes, we have cream. Yes, there is cinnamon. This very thing. Caramel, syrups.

[16:13] If there is something wrong somewhere, like the sponge is bad again, change the sponge. Then we fly here. Here we have, uh, bags, here's the trash to take out. And, roughly speaking, the cleaning lady is already busy with all of this. And she does all this for 10 dollars.

[16:28] does all this for 10 dollars. Washes glasses, cleans knives there. What else is there? Oh, okay. Now we'll talk about electricity. Let's say she comes into the bathroom here. Wow, it's hot in here. It's really, really good here, it

[16:42] smells so delicious. [laughter] Cool. There are towels here, all the towels need replacing. Here we open and change toothpastes that are used it and threw it away. We'll add toothpaste and toothbrushes here so that a person only

[16:55] really takes food with them. He arrived, he has all the towels, he has toothbrushes, he has everything he needs to just live, enjoy himself, and have fun. I have n't used any extra toilet paper yet , but if it weren't here,

[17:08] we would definitely keep coming back. And wet wipes. How quickly I tell everything. Again, you will say: “Here is a house, that’s clear, if you remove 10 dollars, that’s how much money the house eats up in

[17:20] electricity.” Last month was our worst month in terms of electricity consumption. I paid something like $500. I'm a little confused, but to make it easier. We have a house for 5 dollars, even if it’s not

[17:35] rented out, because we still heat it. We have air conditioning on turned it off, but usually the air conditioner is always on, the lights are always

[17:47] on everywhere, all that stuff, the projectors are always on and so the house calculated that the thirty we spent on the street was already 35 including

[17:59] electricity. The cleaning lady came, we had already spent 45 dollars just to rent out the house. Next, here we have, by the way, the bad thing is that we can’t show this, but you can look in the last episode, we usually leave a

[18:12] gift for people. People took this gift, so picture it in your head. Here is a craft bag with my own print. In the bag we have a candle, also some In the bag we have a candle, also some tea and also bath caps.

[18:26] tea and also bath caps. Plus or minus, we pay, well, 10 dollars for all this. We've already spent $55 with you to rent out the house. Of course, it would have been possible not to give a gift. Of course, it would be possible to leave

[18:40] toothbrushes and all that stuff behind and not even spend money on it. But nevertheless, toothbrushes are there, paper towels are there, tea is there. And we don’t even go into any details there. We have all this lying around in the utility room, so we can

[18:54] lying around in the utility room, so we can throw in some matches, uh, gifts. All of this is always lying around and all of this is always in use. So right now we have already spent 55 dollars. But we didn't take into account the work of the guard. We take into account

[19:07] the work of the guard. That's about $15 per house. Total 60 dollars. 60 dollars. How much is this? This is 180 Belarusian rubles. Just imagine. I'm telling you this straight away. 70 55 + 15 70.

[19:24] Yes. And you said 60. Ah, well, I got a little confused. 55 + 15 is 70. 70 dollars right off the bat. But again, this is such a floating figure now, because

[19:37] I have a sign there, where I could tell you where, how much, which brush, what it costs. But I call all this with some general numbers so that it’s clear to you. We cleaned the house together , but we forgot that

[19:52] the towels needed to be washed, the bed linen needed to be changed, and everything needed to be updated everywhere. Hiding costs approximately 5 dollars per day. But again, if we day. But again, if we assume a 50 percent load, then

[20:04] hiding costs approximately $10 per house . But we will simply count for 30 days for all these vague numbers, so it will turn out to be about five. So right now, $75 is flying out of my pocket to rent out the house. But again,

[20:17] pocket to rent out the house. But again, we did everything in such general we did everything in such general figures, so that it would be clear. We save money in some places because we buy the same coals in bulk . cost six Belarusian

[20:30] rubles. In the store they cost only 8 rubles. Well, we buy them wholesale, they cost us rubles. Well, we buy them wholesale, they cost us 4, 5 rubles. they come out. It's the same with faces. We buy hats in large packages and

[20:46] wife is the one who makes the candles. That is, she makes these candles with her own hands, so we put them here , so the gift, I say, costs 10 dollars. But in fact, the candles remain, well, sort of for free. I spend even more on Valberis than these

[21:01] 10 dollars. Well, this is creativity, this is something that needs to be appreciated. Therefore, if your wives want to do something, you need to give them the opportunity, let them do it. In principle, these are probably the most basic expenses, but let's not forget that our

[21:18] bed linens need to be updated, probably, once a quarter. Then the taps fly off during the winter, probably once a month on each house. This means you need to replace the taps. Then towels. Just today I went to OzoOne, ordered a pack of

[21:33] towels, paid 30 dollars, but these are towels that go on the shelves in the bathhouse. And all these expenses, they can pop up somehow, well, you don’t expect them, they now we saw that some

[21:47] green stuff started to appear there. It's not pretty, we need to remove the excess. And here's the moment. I finish writing this piece after recording the main video. I remembered a couple of things, so for the sake of completeness I want to add them too. We have the Internet. We

[21:59] spend about 10 dollars a month on the Internet. Such an insignificant amount. There are also taxes. Uh, for us it’s 1,000 Belarusian rubles, about 330 dollars, uh, every

[22:11] month. It was in 2025. There are some minor changes in the twenty-sixth. Now, minor changes in the twenty-sixth. Now, house, so you'll have to switch to income tax there. And those who already have houses

[22:26] registered as houses, there will still be a single tax, but the only thing is that it will increase slightly in size. We also attract clients not through YouTube. Unfortunately, we don't get much traffic here. There wasn't much armor here.

[22:41] We attract customers mainly through advertising on Instagram. We spend $400- $500 per month on advertising. So, it turns out that one house per day is advertised for 5 dollars. Therefore, this is an additional consumable.

[22:54] details that no one else would tell you, because many people really think: "You built a house, washed a towel there, that's it, but no, here's what's hiding. You went into the bathhouse, you swept, something's wrong in the bathhouse, you started doing something there."

[23:08] There was a moment when we had these beautiful light bulbs up there, but working. I came in, someone interrupted this one. I climbed in, started taking it apart, rewinding it, wrapped it all up, everything started to light up. Yesterday, again, Vasya

[23:23] was fiddling with the faucet, the day before yesterday the light in our font broke and stopped working again. That's it, we started to disassemble this font, climbed there in front of this font, and re-soldered it. We have 15 minutes until check-in. We re-soldered it and

[23:35] launched people. That's it, everyone is happy. Thermometer, if you left it on the terrace and then I thermometer, because the dog ate it. No matter how old Vasenka is, he still puts this thermometer on the terrace, and my dogs eat it up. A thermometer, well,

[23:49] costs maybe five dollars. Well, it's a small thing, but shots like these happen every day , well, not every day, okay, there are days when no one is alive, so there are no nuances, roughly speaking. Now

[24:03] let me tell you a little about the guests. How many people came back to us? We have one person who has come 11 times. Arina, special greetings to you if you're watching this video. I don’t know, it’s just that someone came to us 11 times, and we gave them both a

[24:17] Vibcard and free accommodation. Those who visited us three times for the New Year, Those who visited us three times for the New Year, we gave them gifts and made them happy, made them happy. We pleased them with a discount on the bathhouse and the hot tub, and for those who had

[24:30] been with us twice, we simply pleased them with a discount on the bathhouse. Roughly speaking, it's nice. On New Year's Eve, well, not New Year's Eve, but on December 31st, I went on our website, looked at who had booked how much, and if there were repeat guests, we

[24:44] sent them bonuses. This is loyalty. And yesterday or the day before yesterday we had such guests, great guests. They came to us and started playing

[24:56] music. They say, "Oh, what kind of pension is this? You can't listen to music. We have clause 5.4 in our contract. No noise." The agreement is also on the website, you can read and familiarize yourself with everything. They say: "You don't have any [ __ ] service,

[25:09] how come there's no service? You don't see, they cleaned your pool, they built a sauna for you, they renewed you with fresh, beautiful blue water, they laid out everything for you, they gave you a gift, they gave you heat, they gave you, [ __ ], everything. You

[25:24] say: "There is no service, you just don't like the rules." These are different things. You and I are but there are rules. These rules must be followed anywhere. Therefore, the fact that the person didn't like the rules, but excuse me, even if you rent out

[25:39] houses, guys, well, rules are rules. If you rent houses, well, also read, get to know each other. I generally understand that entrepreneurs are, yes, any field. I went to a barbershop to quarrel, I went to a store, I rented a house from someone, I don't

[25:54] know, I turned to someone to buy a tablet. Damn, well, that's it. Entrepreneurs - that's our That's it. Without these people, there wouldn't be normal pensions. Just so you understand, I paid $18,000 in taxes this year

[26:07] . I'll pay 18,000. All this money comes out of my pocket and money comes out of my pocket and goes to ordinary people who work grandmothers to retire, but there were no entrepreneurs where all this

[26:20] entrepreneurs where all this money would come from. So appreciate it. So you also need to familiarize yourself with the rules. In the end, over the year, the number that returned to us was, um, just, damn, it's hard to remember the numbers, but I definitely remember 3% of people. 3% is

[26:35] very little. I talked to the GPT chat, it should be 15 or more, but as I understand it, we've already had this percentage returned several times in one year,

[26:48] we had three or four people there who came three times, that's also good, we'll do everything right. And the fact that one person was 11 times, well, I guess it's just luck. But in any case, 3% is also good.

[27:02] Let's see over a 2-3 year period. Uh, there's also the matter of the first gang. Most likely , we'll either replace it, because everything went really badly there. It will be a huge expense for depreciation. A little more about guests.

[27:16] 6.7% of people leave their houses perfect . Well, practically 7% - these are walked in today, it looked like no one had lived in this house . Everything is served there, yes, it's not perfect, but nevertheless, this house is worthy of VIP. It's worthy of perfection. And that's the

[27:31] worthy of VIP. It's worthy of perfection. And that's the 7% of rent. It happens that there was a moment when we actually opened the lid of the font, and everything was covered in cigarette butts. Well , what are these pigs? Well, what's going on ? Everything there is literally covered in cigarette butts. I don't

[27:45] understand how you can go into the font. Are you sitting there smoking or something and Are you throwing a cigarette butt in the font? That's a minus wipe, of course. That's a red flag for something like that, so it's just plain

[27:57] unhealthy. We immediately mark ourselves with a red flag like that. We can't have people like that anymore. Well, there's less than 1% of people like that. We probably had, I do n't know, three really tough ones. There was one a couple of days ago with

[28:14] music, but, basically, everything was okay with the house. Well, and a couple of really wrecked cabins, where something was vomited on, where you quickly Karcher, there you start vacuuming, like this one, running around, less than 1%. It's really like there's

[28:28] no trace of it. No trace of it. Well, I think the armor was mostly 10. They don't leave the house perfectly clean, but just okay. That's 80 percent of

[28:40] people. So, basically, everyone is adequate, everyone is nice, as they say. Everyone is happy. Entrepreneurs earn money , people who work earn money, people come, They're having a blast, and everyone's happy about it. On that

[28:55] video. You've been told a lot of useful things. Be sure to give it a like. It's already Christmas for you, so you're probably watching Christmas. If not, happy holidays, here's a

[29:07] handshake. Yes, yes. [laughter] So, happy holidays. All the best. Appreciate the people who shape everything around you, because it seems like even going into a store is trivial. But imagine, some person

[29:21] got all worked up, opened it, thought about hiring employees there, so that everything runs great and your goods arrive ready and that's it. And you can rent out a house, as you understand, for this amount, which is 70 dollars. All

[29:35] the details have been covered, so give it a like and subscribe to the channel if you found it interesting. Well, follow the links in the description to the exchange, register on Exchangebit, on the Bingx exchange, because without trading, without trading, none of this would exist. It was.

[29:48] Good luck to everyone, profit to everyone, happiness, peace, kindness and bye to everyone. Yeah.