take in boarders

I'll try to find someone who takes in boarders and won't ask many questions.

His family was poor and took in boarders for extra money.

The family also took in boarders for an extra $1.50 per week.

I took in boarders to help pay the mortgage, which was $1,032.

He also took in boarders who were looking to spend a night during a long journey.

If not, my wife sometimes takes in boarders for short spells.

We are, as a nation, taking in boarders for extra cash.

Money had been put aside from wages or taking in boarders.

It has taken in boarders, renting half the space to other companies.

She worked various jobs to support her elderly parents, and took in boarders to help pay the bills.

During the summers, many farmers would take in boarders from the city.

Pupil numbers soon grew and the school began taking in boarders as well.

The couple moved into town in 1956 and took in boarders.

The third son says Mama should take in boarders and live off the rent.

Maybe we should all take in boarders from Washington.

Taking in boarders to preserve your home is certainly not just a recent phenomenon.

The master could supplement his income of £24 per year by taking in boarders.

She and her husband, John, also took in boarders.

If you won't pay your rate, you got to take in boarders.

To survive and afford George's schooling, his mother took in boarders.

His wife supported their family by sewing dresses and taking in boarders.

The family had six children and they took in boarders in the three rooms.

It has been the family tradition over the last two decades to take in boarders, typically older women who are former psychiatric patients.

But there are youth hostels and private homes that take in boarders.

The family lost everything in the 1929 crash except the house and had to take in boarders.