<p>Even though I have an actual physical street address where I live, but I never use it for anything. Instead, I give out both my UPS Mailbox address which is a physical street address, plus my PO Box address as my preferred mailing for all correspondence. Heck, even my driver license has my PO Box listed! But that's because I had been using that same PO Box address for over 12+ years, long before 9/11 and all that Patriot Act chaos occurred. However, there is a catch 22 with signing up for a UPS Mailbox address, as they require you to show 2 forms of proof of your physical street address such as a utility bill, landlord letter, etc. I don't remember if the Post Office requires the same proof, but I'm guessing they might. I have never had an employer question my UPS Mailbox address, since it is in fact a physical street address. The only one time ever in many years that anyone had ever rejected my UPS Mailbox address was Fidelity Investments company for my 401k rollover account. I don't know why Fidelity Investments is so strict, but they are! The one major consideration is that the UPS Mailbox service fee might be a bit pricey for some, as it costs me $111.00 every six months for the smallest box size. The upside to this service is that they accept all my Amazon and online package deliveries, plus I get email notification of everything received. For me, this service is worth the cost. I use my PO Box address for all junk mail and general usage, other than package deliveries. Ever tried waiting in line at the Post Office for clerk service? That's where the expression "going postal" comes from! <img src="/images/boards/smilies/eek.gif" alt="" align="absMiddle" border="0" /><br /><br /><br /></p>