I sure have!! Grew heirloom scarlet runner "Insuk's Wang Kong" in Calif. on my chain link fence as an ornamental edible and LOVED it. It's even prettier and more productive than Scarlet Emperor, in my opinion. Attracts hummingbirds and produces some very big, tasty beans. I highly recommend it and I have some beans I don't need- want them? :) I used to have Swiss Chard Bright Lights, Osaka Purple mustard, Udmalbet eggplant, purple basil, variegated ginger and some pepper plants on my front porch along with my flowers because they are very attractive plants. Sadly, some thief kept stealing the healthiest and best of those plants out of their pots anytime I was out of the house for a weekend. Now, I grow them in my backyard patio garden instead. I also have grown mizuna mustard, red orach, tiger eye amaranth, and Mantovana chicory as ornamental veggies. Their foliage is pretty, in my opinion. Currently I have Rotonda Bianca Sfumata di Rosa eggplant growing in a 7-gallon pot on the back patio, and I believe its fruit are very ornamental. :) My front porch now has some more boring looking edible stuff on it- Lucullus (green) swiss chard, Komatsuna (green) mustard, plain-leaf ginger, and Cicoria Catalogna Rossa which looks a lot like a dandelion. So far, none of these have interested the local thief. Those of you who can actually grow pretty edibles in your front yard without any of them being stolen, have a big blessing to give thanks for. Remember that. :)

My husband used them out of the Atlanta airport a couple of times. He had a good experience with them. I think he got a little Fiat 500 one time and some sort of crazy Camaro convertible another time (because they ran out of what he originally reserved). I have no knowledge about under-25 or extra drivers. He's always been on his own when he used them. Oh, and he's always been old.

If you are in L.A. then I suggest you contact Danny at Simple Floors in North Hollywood to see what price he can give you on Lions floors. I lived in the apartment after I installed the Lotus Clove Lions flooring for about 4 months. I loved it. I used to make fun when they called it 'LUXURY' vinyl flooring. Living with it changed my mind. I like the texture and the look of it and I could see it in the near future replacing real wood in higher end homes... they just need to deal with the repeat pattern problem of LVP. Seeing the same knot over and over is distracting. Now, I'm back in my unit with the engineered oak floors and I can say without a doubt that the Lions LVP wears out socks at an incredible rate. I have to wear support socks when I work out and a pair of new $70 socks had holes in a week walking on LVP. On the slicker oak floors my sock do not wear out. That wood texture that looks so good in raking sunlight is very abrasive.

Since I posed the question below, I did quite a bit of checking into things. I'm inclined to get the TPB, but there is budget and I must convince my HOA that any renter in my unit could realize there was actually a cooktop there, and figure out how to use it! LOL. I found that there was a relatively new TPB distributor in Canada. Somewhere on Houzz, a distributor for the Czech Republic offered to answer questions. So I wrote to both, and provided measurements (in Metric units) to the CA firm and got a quote that included shipping to a nearby countertop manufacturer, who would first measure and template it, then receive and install it. Price varies by overall size and size and number of burners, selected color, and type of controls. For me, a smaller and medium induction unit, with knob and light colored tile, with shipping, was going to be about $8K USD. Ordering from either source results in the selected tile and burner sizes being created in Italy, and shipped. The website tpbtech.com has all the info about possible porcelin tile colors you can select. For the portion of countertop with the burners, they create a special multi-layer countertop within which the burners are integrated. You can select what kind of controls you prefer (in countertop, or knobs). Different color tile vary in price. This section of countertop is thicker, for the special layers required for the induction units. For backspash, or adjacent countertop you want to have match, you can get more tile that matches, and it's thinner (and cheaper). As a point of reference, I compared this TPB quote to if I got porcelain tile countertops but went with a diff brand cooktop sold about ~100 mi away who could deliver and install it. It was just over $5K (hopefully being able to use remnant tile selection, and with 3 burners). But this other brand (Invisacook) just didn't show nearly the same amount of watts/power for cooking, so I am no longer considering it. Canadian Distributor: David Turnbull, Exclusive Canadian Distributor of TPB Tech, Invisible Induction Technology 877-741-8733 Cell 647-745 4597 david.turnbull@invisiblecooktop.ca https://invisiblecooktop.ca/ https://www.tpbtech.com/en/home Czech Republic Distributor: René Bárta, barta@level02.cz +420 731 653 843 LEVEL 02, a.s, Jar. Staši 165, 763 02 Zlín-Malenovice, Czech Republic