Especially for clothes washers, dishwashers, and fridges.

She is seriously on top of her game when it comes to taking care of the two children we raised and both children are currently in college to get Phd's for math and the other for some sort of manufacturing of drugs )or something).Say what you want about being a gold digger, but we live in a commercial building on concrete floors with zero furniture with the exception of mattresses and when she shops for clothing she does buy some Guess clothing, but she is super frugal and loves to purchase shirts and items for as little as $3.Well, based on her t-shirts, she obviously loves America and also loves the Dodgers. 

They have to work and buy their own clothes, shampoos, snacks, etc.

Affordable housing is a great need in cities large and small, and I know we have hardworking families and adults who are excellent tenants and just need some assistance for the basics (food, clothing, shelter). 

@Derek Luttrell You and I sound like we're cut from the exact same cloth.

I'll continue to drive boring cars, live in a boring house, and buy boring clothes.  

Well if you don't own the laundry you could fix it by uninstalling it and telling them to go to the laundry mat to wash their clothes.

We returned to her some mementos, clothing, and the kids favorite toys.

Most Americans buy their food, clothing and consumer goods from corporations.

Then out of that cut comes all of the agents fixed and variable expenses like errors and omissions insurance, association fees, MLS fees, health insurance, continuing ed, licensing fees, gas and vehicle expenses, software subscription fees, marketing, laptop, cell phone, clothing (optional), team split, desk fees, photos/cleaning/staging/advertising/signs if they're the listing agent, etc., etc., etc.