Write an article based on this "Research the boat you're buying and competitive models. Negotiate the price with the boat owner. Transfer the legal ownership of the boat."
article: The more you know about the specific make and model of boat that you're planning to buy, the better you'll be able to haggle over the price. In fact, you may find that the seller has over-priced the boat, in which case you can certainly talk them down. Before you meet the seller, find out the selling price of used boats like the one you plan to buy. You can find the value of any boat model through the NADA Boat guide. Check the guide online at: http://www.nadaguides.com/Boats. Since you're purchasing a used item, the price will be somewhat flexible. Try to talk the owner down from the listed price. If the seller refuses to lower their price, you can explain that you believe the boat is overpriced and that you can find a better deal somewhere else. This will often prompt the seller to lower the price. For example, if the boat is listed as selling for $25,000, ask if the owner will take $20,000. They'll likely decline, but may revise their offer to a more reasonable $22,500. Be aware that boat owners may accept your lower rate for the boat itself, but then over-charge you for ancillary items like radios, safety items, or an engine. If you have the time and patience, negotiate over each individual item you're buying. Once you've agreed on the purchase price, ask the boat's current owner to give you the boat's title and other legal documents. Just like when buying a car, this will conclude the purchasing process. Making sure that the current boat owner transfers all ownership papers to you will also confirm that the boat was not stolen. Although laws vary by state, boats over 12 feet (3.7m) typically have titles, while smaller boats do not. If you live in the U.S., you will also need to register your boat with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles or Department of Natural Resources. Even if the previous owner registered the boat, you will need to re-register the boat with yourself as the given owner. For your state's guidelines, look online at: https://www.dmv.org/boat-registration.php.

Write an article based on this "Select the corsage. Select custom pins. Ask about clothing layers, if needed. Position the corsage on the left side of the wearer's chest."
article: Choose the corsage color and type based upon the clothing of the wearer. Some people prefer to coordinate while others want more of a contrast. You can also choose the color and style of the ribbon as well. Think about size too. A good corsage option might be a single white carnation surrounded by some greenery and a red or white thin ribbon. Before you choose a pinned option, you may want to ask the recipient if they have any metal allergies. If so, they may be more comfortable with a wrist-worn corsage. Some corsages come with standard, plain pins included in the package. However, you can also buy pins with black heads or even pearl ones. Just make sure that you buy a high quality pin so that it will not break under the pressure of holding up the corsage. If the wearer has multiple layers on you will need to decide how many to go through to keep the corsage in place. Ask the wearer if they plan to remove the outer layers at any point. If not, pin through as many as you need for stability. For example, a woman may be wearing a shawl that she plans to remove prior to the main event. If so, pull the top layer of fabric aside to clear a space for pinning. A corsage is typically placed about 4 inches down from the shoulder on the wearer's left. The bloom of the flower should face outward and the stem should be vertical. If you choose, you can slightly angle the stem to follow the lines of the outfit. Make sure to take into account any neckties or jewelry as you determine final placement.

Write an article based on this "Drag an image into your text box. Enable text wrapping. Add a graph. Modify your graph."
article:
Place your image exactly where you want it. Once you drop your image, it may be a little difficult to move it to the precise place you want it. There are a few ways to more easily manipulate your image: Text wrapping changes the layout of your document, allowing the text to flow around the image no matter where it is placed. Right-click on the image and hover over Wrap Text. Select the alignment that bests suits your document. You will see a preview as you hover over each option. Select the image and then hold the Ctrl key. While holding the key, use the arrow keys to move the picture around the document. Click the "Insert" tab, and then click the "Chart" option. When you select Chart, a new toolbar will appear on your ribbon displaying a range of graphs to choose from. Choose your preferred type of graph, such as a pie. Scroll to that section of the window, and then select from the different types of graphs, such as "Exploded pie in 3-D." Click "OK" to have Word insert the graph onto your Word document and pop up the "Chart in Microsoft Word Microsoft Excel" window.