A couple in Pittsburgh has put their house up for sale with a full refund guaranteed to the buyer when they die.

Bob and Ricki Husick, both in their mid-50s, want to move to their retirement home in Arizona and for that they need to sell their Pittsburgh home first. They have been trying to sell it unsuccessfully for the past year due to the current housing market slump.

In Japan, the Internet café has become a substitute for home. A survey of Japan's ministry of health indicated that the number of people who sleeps over at 24-hour Internet cafes for having no home or job total 5,400 nationwide, the Kyodo News reported.

The Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare's findings disclosed on Tuesday reveals what could be a widening of the rich-poor gap in Asia's richest country.

The pastor of a Times Square Church has asked the state court to bar a bidet company from showing off it's cheeky advertising. At the center of the issue is a billboard, which would run on both sides of the building housing the church, featuring several nude bottoms with a smiley on them.

The head of the 8,000-member church complains that the bidet company's plan to put up a giant billboard will interfere with the consecration of the church goers.

A house bought for less than one dollar located in the former slum area in North Benwell, Newcaste, Tyne and Wear in England, has been sold for over $280,000.

Salik Uddin said his family took advantage of a housing project by the council of North Benwell and bought the house 1999 for less than a dollar.

One Canadian city is sick of public displays of rudeness so officials decided to ban it.

An ordinance passed Monday in Calgary, Alberta bans behavior such as, public fighting, spitting, defecation and urination, loitering and putting your feet up on public benches.