
18 October 2020 | 11 replies
Are there notable benefits to going with the wired option, besides not having to recharge the internal battery every X number of weeks or months?
31 August 2020 | 73 replies
Rules are good, just make them standard ones that other good landlords are doing.An example of what not to do: don't say you're going to do quarterly inspections (only do inspections every 6 months max and just say it's to change smoke detector batteries and check to see if there are any plumbing leaks and you're in and out in 5 minutes).

4 January 2021 | 106 replies
We used the excuse of changing smoke detector batteries and a quick look under sinks to be sure they weren't leaking, a listen to the toilet to see if it's running, ask them if they are having any issues and then we were out of there.

18 December 2023 | 66 replies
It has a long list of criminal history, from misdemeanor (battery, domestic, theft), to felony (stolen vehicle, drug...).

20 November 2019 | 80 replies
Fuel with 4amp/hr battery will last longer than the sears impact driver itself.

10 March 2020 | 49 replies
If you start doing things like this, you’ll be receiving calls for a plugged toilet, replacing batteries at 3 am in a smoke alarm, a noisy neighbor, etc.

5 October 2016 | 85 replies
Remember to have your cell phone handy when he shows up, alone, and have your friend there to take pictures as you shove and swear at him, who does not have a witness, in order to provoke your landlord into reacting violently against you in any way that touches your person so you can call the Police and have him arrested for Battery.

3 September 2017 | 14 replies
We gave 48 hours notice at least and said it was to test the smoke detector batteries and look for any plumbing leaks.This was in a building with 26 units.

12 January 2020 | 44 replies
Technically you can make an excuse like check smoke alarm batteries, replace furnace filter, etc., but a determined tenant could push back on that too and say that they will tend to those things.

21 April 2017 | 8 replies
For example, in California, a smoke detector must be inside every sleeping area and must operate on a 10 year battery.