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Question:

Is there any alternative to rubber tires?

Is there a sustainable resource that has similar characteristics to rubber? Does anyone know of any good articles on this subject?

Answer:

I would donate some to the salvation army. They tend to do a lot of good for people that aren't as well off as others. There are also a lot of natural disaster organizations that help families displaced by floods, tsunamis, wild fires, tornadoes etc. Depending on your location try looking into natural disaster relief centers in your area and offer to give a couple to them. Best of luck and thank you for being so generous to the world.
Yes you still have to pay the rent. It is ILLEGAL to stop paying rent over any repair issue without a court order in most states. Tenants CANNOT take the law into their own hands. There are proper legal procedures that MUST be followed to force landlords to make needed repairs. The 1st legally required step in most states is to send them a certified letter stating all the needed repairs. This is needed for legal prof they know about it. Then they have x of days to fix it. That varies by state. It does not matter how log they actually knew about it. That clock does not legally start until you have notified them of the repairs in writing. We cannot advise what any further steps are without knowing what state you are in. Since you are on a month to month you can give proper 30 days notice move at any time. You are legally required to pay rent through the full 30 days whether you remain in the property or not.
Blessings to you for your efforts. hugs xx oo hugs

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