Q: You'll need a neodymium magnet, a wood screw, a spool of thin-gauged (1.3 millimeter / 16 gauge) copper wire, wire cutters, needle-nose pliers, and a AA battery. Ensure you're using wire which is uncoated, nonmagnetic, and somewhat pliable. Coated copper wire is generally made of multiple thin copper filaments woven into a rope-like wire. This type of wire is too weak to maintain a bendable shape, a quality which you'll want it to have later. The magnet should be a flattened cylinder with a diameter no larger than about one centimeter. Be careful not to let small children play with the magnet. Also, do not place it on or near electronics equipment, including tablets, phones, or MP3 players. In other words, the point of the screw should be sticking straight up from the magnet, whose flat head is affixed to the magnet. The head of the screw should be perfectly centered on the magnet, with an equal amount of space along the entire perimeter between the edge of the magnet and the edge of the screw's head. If you want to adjust the position of the screw on the magnet, you should be able to slide it around. If you want to use another screw for some reason (or suddenly realize you need to hang up a picture with the screw), try pushing it off the magnet rather than trying to pull it straight out. Pinch the battery between your thumb and middle finger. Lower the battery onto the screw so that the point of the screw makes contact with the approximate center of the battery's positive pole. The battery should now be above the screw, which should be above the battery, in a vertical line. With your free hand, bring one end of the copper wire up to the negative pole (the flat end) of the battery. Pinch the wire in place on top of the negative pole with your index finger. Bring the other end of the copper wire down to the battery and make contact with it. The nail and magnet assembly should spin. You may hear a low hum or buzz when the circuit is complete. If it does not spin, try reversing the polarity of the magnet by removing the screw, turning the magnet over, then reattaching the screw.
A: Prepare the materials for the motor. Place the head of the screw on the magnet. Hold the AA battery's positive end (the one with the divot extending out) just above the sharp point of the screw. Complete the circuit.

Q: Lenders will evaluate your credit score during the loan approval process. If you do not have a proof of income, prepare several months ahead of time to improve your credit score. This will increase the likelihood of getting approved for an auto loan. Pay all of your bills on time. Pay off as much debt as possible. Get a short-term loan for a small amount of money from your bank or credit union to establish good credit. Instead of taking the cash, put the money in an interest-bearing account. Pay off the loan from the account where you parked the money. Get a secured credit card. Ask to be an authorized user on another person's credit card account, such as your spouse or a parent. Open a store credit card. Dispute inaccurate or negative information on your credit report. Create a budget and work out a repayment plan to your creditors. You can find legitimate credit counseling programs at many universities, military bases, credit unions, housing authorities and branches of the U.S. Cooperative Extension Service. Do not work with companies that promise to erase your bad credit or create a new credit identity. These are likely a scam. Avoid subprime loans. These are often marketing to people with less-than-stellar credit, but the terms are usually unfavorable. Auto loans are easier to get than mortgages because they involve less money over a shorter period of time. Shop around, because you may qualify for a better loan than you think. Many car buyers put down approximately 10 percent of the car's value as a down payment. However, without proof of income, you may be required to make a bigger down payment. Save up as much cash as possible ahead of time to use as your down payment. A bigger down payment not only reduces the amount you have to finance, but it also reassures lenders that you won't be "upside down" on your loan. Lenders don't want this to happen, so they're more likely to approve you for a loan if you have a large down payment. If you are trading in your old car, this can be applied towards your down payment. Provide documentation about the source of your down payment. If someone is willing to cosign your auto loan, your lender may be more willing to approve it. A cosigner guarantees that you will make all of your payments in full and on time. Also, if you fail to pay, the cosigner agrees to make the payments for you. Your cosigner will need to have a good or excellent credit score. Also, the cosigner will need to provide proof of income and demonstrate stability in their residence and employment. Your cosigner is at risk for payment, so a default can destroy relationship.
A: Repair bad credit. Put down a healthy down payment. Get a cosigner.

Q: If it's a major operator with a well-established site, just bow out gracefully. However, you might get lucky and find that the domain was purchased on a whim, as a backup, or without careful consideration, in which case you may be able to negotiate a deal. Before so much as hinting at a price, simply email to ask whether or not the domain is for sale. If you are known or can clearly be linked to a thriving business, create a generic alternate email address through which to contact them, as your success might be leveraged against you. Be aware, however, that an informal-sounding email address is more likely to be regarded as spam or junk mail. According to internet entrepreneur James Siminoff, there are four basic haggling scenarios: The owner suggests an unreasonable amount. If this is the case, counter with what you think is fair instead of low-balling it. It's no secret that domain names are valuable real estate, so your underwhelming offer is unlikely to make the owner take you seriously. The owner asks you to suggest a price. If this is the case, they want to sell and are likely to try to negotiate up. Suggest 20 to 30% below your bottom range and let the haggling begin. The owner asks for less than you'd prefer. Accept, but not too enthusiastically, or they might begin to suspect they're being too generous. The owner suggests exactly the price you'd prefer. See above. Even if you casually agree to buy the domain via email, the communication might be used against you in court as a legally-binding contract should you change your mind. Until you're absolutely certain that you want to make a deal, agree to buy the domain provided that all the terms are agreeable. This will leave you an escape hatch if things go south. If the owner out-and-out agrees to your price, the email becomes an enforceable contract.
A:
Find out who owns the domain. Contact the owner. Negotiate a price. Be extremely cautious while communicating with the owner. Get the owner to agree as soon as possible.