BeastOfOne

Like the title says, I need pro forma help. My templates I have are simply not versatile enough. I'm working on a land assembly with multiple owners, each one wants to do different things with their land, such as get an annuity, sell out right, buy a site condo at the end, or put their land in as equity. Combine that with partners that want to have both surface parking and underground parking, as well as rentals they hold onto and condos they build and sell. All together, I don't even know where to start to find a template that includes all of this stuff. Any ideas?

Is it possible to have an account that will only take up to a certain amount of money before it sends the rest to a different account?

For example, have an expense account of a maximum of $3,000 for recurring monthly charges such as rent, cell phone, utilities, internet, etc. and have these expenses automatically deducted. Then have your paycheck be directly deposited into the expense account. Anything past the maximum $3,000 will automatically be sent to a different account, so your expense account only ever has a maximum of $3,000. I think of it as a waterfall, so that when it "fills up" (reaches $3k), everything extra goes someplace else.

Is this possible to set up?

If I were living in the Roman empire during its collapse, how would my availability to different types of food change after it collapsed as compared to before the collapse? How did this change over the next few decades post collapse?

I took the day yesterday reading about verticle aeroponic farming and how great it all is at producing quality food quickly. I've also noticed how insanely expensive plants such as vanilla beans or morel mushrooms are. Why hasn't there been large-scale farming of these plants in green houses?

I know regular produce such as lettuce or tomatoes aren't profitable yet, but surely such items as certain spices could easily be grown in greenhouses. Wouldn't their market increased cost push the entire venture to be profitable?

Help me think the idea through all the way?

I talked with my data science tutor for almost 20 minutes and he couldn't give me an answer beyond: "It just doesn't give you the last value. It's just something you remember."

I've been working as a server at Olive Garden for the past two or so months and have never served prior to this. I've gotten to the point where I can have good days where I'm doing three tables, getting over 20% tips by the end of the night, and have people that go out of their way to let the hosts know how much they like me.

That being said, my server scores are below 80, currently around a 78 or so last time I saw. I've tried asking management for tips for improvement and they said they'd talk to my tables and keep an eye out for ways I can improve. They've said that several times and I've worked hard to implement all of their suggestions they had. I bring the appropriate amount of bread