The anti-theft teaser is here, and it will be replaced in half an hour:

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop is to be sold, according to the rules of Americans buying and selling houses, any property to be sold must be repainted from the inside out, some of the old equipment inside must be replaced, the electrical circuits, water pipes and other infrastructure must be inspected, and some unnecessary obsolete furniture must be cleaned out.

And all the above trivial work, it is not necessary for the old man Peng to worry about it. Since the shop was instigated by Pei Pei to be put up for sale, then, of course, these trivial preliminary work can only be taken over and handled by Pei Pei, who is the heir to the mantle.

A few days ago, Pei Pei had already helped Mr. Peng sort out some of his luggage, some old and worthless furniture to give away, and garbage trucks to tow away. In addition, the staff who inspect the infrastructure such as circuits and water pipes have also come to the shop to do major repairs.

As for some furniture that can be used as antiques, dishes and vases, etc., Pepe asked Mr. Peng's opinion, and Mr. Peng's statement at the time was that all those things were left to Pepe to deal with, and the apprentice didn't want to build a private museum in Hong Kong, if she had something to look at, she would take it to exhibition.

So, after Pepe's picking. She decided to entrust the large pieces of furniture, dishes and vases from the Republican period to a specialized company, and sold them to collectors who were interested in such objects through the channels of the other company.

――――――――――――――――――

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop was to be sold, according to the rules of buying and selling houses in the United States, any property to be sold had to be repainted from the inside out, and some of the old equipment inside had to be replaced. Electrical circuits, water pipes, and other infrastructure have to be put to the test. Some unnecessary obsolete furniture should also be cleaned out.

And all the above trivial work, it is not necessary for the old man Peng to worry about it. Since the shop was instigated by Pei Pei to be put up for sale, then, of course, these trivial preliminary work can only be taken over and handled by Pei Pei, who is the heir to the mantle.

A few days ago, Pepe had already helped Mr. Peng sort out some of his luggage. Some old and worthless furniture is given away, and garbage trucks are towed away. Other than that. Workers who inspect infrastructure such as electrical circuits and water pipes have also come to the shop to do major repairs.

As for some furniture that can be used as antiques, dishes, vases, and the like. Pepe asked Mr. Peng's opinion, and Mr. Peng's statement at the time was that all those things were left to Pepe to deal with. Isn't the apprentice going to build a private museum in Hong Kong, and if she has something she can see, she should exhibit it.

So, after Pepe's picking, she decided to entrust the large pieces of furniture, dishes and vases from the Republic of China period with little collection value to a special company, and sell them to collectors who are interested in such items through the channels of the other company.

―――――――――――――――――――

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop is to be sold, according to the rules of Americans buying and selling houses, any property to be sold must be repainted from the inside out, some of the old equipment inside must be replaced, the electrical circuits, water pipes and other infrastructure must be inspected, and some unnecessary obsolete furniture must be cleaned out.

And all the above trivial work, it is not necessary for the old man Peng to worry about it. Since the shop was instigated by Pei Pei to be put up for sale, then, of course, these trivial preliminary work can only be taken over and handled by Pei Pei, who is the heir to the mantle.

A few days ago, Pei Pei had already helped Mr. Peng sort out some of his luggage, some old and worthless furniture to give away, and garbage trucks to tow away. In addition, the staff who inspect the infrastructure such as circuits and water pipes have also come to the shop to do major repairs.

As for some furniture that can be used as antiques, dishes and vases, etc., Pepe asked Mr. Peng's opinion, and Mr. Peng's statement at the time was that all those things were left to Pepe to deal with, and the apprentice didn't want to build a private museum in Hong Kong, if she had something to look at, she would take it to exhibition.

So, after Pepe's picking, she decided to entrust the large pieces of furniture, dishes and vases from the Republic of China period with little collection value to a special company, and sell them to collectors who are interested in such items through the channels of the other company.

――――――――――――――――――――

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop is to be sold, according to the rules of Americans buying and selling houses, any property to be sold must be repainted from the inside out, some of the old equipment inside must be replaced, the electrical circuits, water pipes and other infrastructure must be inspected, and some unnecessary obsolete furniture must be cleaned out.

And all the above trivial work, it is not necessary for the old man Peng to worry about it. Since the shop was instigated by Pei Pei to be put up for sale, then, of course, these trivial preliminary work can only be taken over and handled by Pei Pei, who is the heir to the mantle.

A few days ago, Pei Pei had already helped Mr. Peng sort out some of his luggage, some old and worthless furniture to give away, and garbage trucks to tow away. In addition, the staff who inspect the infrastructure such as circuits and water pipes have also come to the shop to do major repairs.

As for some furniture that can be used as antiques, dishes and vases, etc., Pepe asked Mr. Peng's opinion, and Mr. Peng's statement at the time was that all those things were left to Pepe to deal with, and the apprentice didn't want to build a private museum in Hong Kong, if she had something to look at, she would take it to exhibition.

So, after Pepe's picking, she decided to entrust the large pieces of furniture, dishes and vases from the Republic of China period with little collection value to a special company, and sell them to collectors who are interested in such items through the channels of the other company.

――――――――――――――――――――

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop is to be sold, according to the rules of Americans buying and selling houses, any property to be sold must be repainted from the inside out, some of the old equipment inside must be replaced, the electrical circuits, water pipes and other infrastructure must be inspected, and some unnecessary obsolete furniture must be cleaned out.

And all the above trivial work, it is not necessary for the old man Peng to worry about it. Since the shop was instigated by Pei Pei to be put up for sale, then, of course, these trivial preliminary work can only be taken over and handled by Pei Pei, who is the heir to the mantle.

A few days ago, Pei Pei had already helped Mr. Peng sort out some of his luggage, some old and worthless furniture to give away, and garbage trucks to tow away. In addition, the staff who inspect the infrastructure such as circuits and water pipes have also come to the shop to do major repairs.

As for some furniture that can be used as antiques, dishes and vases, etc., Pepe asked Mr. Peng's opinion, and Mr. Peng's statement at the time was that all those things were left to Pepe to deal with, and the apprentice didn't want to build a private museum in Hong Kong, if she had something to look at, she would take it to exhibition.

So, after Pepe's picking, she decided to entrust the large pieces of furniture, dishes and vases from the Republic of China period with little collection value to a special company, and sell them to collectors who are interested in such items through the channels of the other company.

――――――――――――――――――――

Pepe asked Joey on the phone to inform and invite the local friends in the town who had expressed their request to attend Pepe's wedding banquet in advance, and to arrange all the preliminary preparations by September 20.

After hanging up the phone, Pepe drove to Chinatown again.

Before Mr. Peng's shop was to be sold, according to the rules of Americans buying and selling houses, any property to be sold had to be repainted from the inside out. (To be continued......)

PS: Thank you for the two pink tickets from book friend Xiao Guer! The author Jun is working hard to save the manuscript and strive to update two chapters next month. Continue to ask for rewards, monthly passes, recommended tickets, and collections!