(I was giving away the 9-volt battery ones because I replace them in my rental properties with 10-year devices.)I have 4 of them, so I asked how many she needed.

However, it doesn't seem to have the training modules for the scouts.

In the two years the girls lived there, the only expenses we've had so far are:gutter cleaning for $40 register the home with City of Raleigh $60Disposal + handyman items yesterday - $450Cleaners - $100HVAC filters, smoke detector batteries, CO2 detectors - $60

(Please make sure they have working batteries.)All kitchen fixtures and appliances should be in good working condition, including: faucets (should run hot and cold without dripping or leaks), oven/stove (all knobs and burners should be present and working, and the stovetop free of grease), refrigerator (make sure it's clean, and that the lights turn on and the doors shut properly), dishwasher, garbage disposal, lights, drawers and cabinets.Water heaters need to be working (and if placed in the garage, need to be placed on a platform 18 inches off the ground), have earthquake straps, and a properly installed pressure release valve (with a discharge line directed downward that reaches six to 24 inches from the ground).Heating.

I have heard that it is great, but is it hands on or is it more of a module-based training?

I attempted to use one hour-long module to briefly tough on each of the 53 plays I originally had in mind.

The accounting system I used was MAS 90 with a real estate module.

@Billy RoweIn some jurisdictions, smoke (& soon to be CO) detectors must be hardwired (we use models with a battery backup as well), so check your state landlord/tenant laws and local building & fire codes.

Auto zones tend to have a larger footprint and go in former Rite Aid's, CVS's, etc.Possible might be a batteries plus store. 5 years off is a long way and nobody has a crystal ball.

Do you use Quickbooks or another accounting software along with Appfolio, or do you use the Appfolio accounting module for all of your accounting.