27 March 2012 | 6 replies
They have passed a battery of tests to become certified.Paul
13 December 2012 | 8 replies
I have a few DIY options such as battery powered lights, battery powered motion censor lights, and an option to plug into an existing outlet.
26 November 2012 | 15 replies
I can't tell you how many times I've gone to a rental house only to hear the smoke detectors beeping like a Chinese water torture because the they're too lazy to change the batteries.
28 January 2018 | 4 replies
Not sure about those two cities, but some require hard-wired, interconnected smoke detectors - costs more to put in than regular battery operated...Also, generally to North Texas: it gets damn hot down here, so HVAC systems take more of a beating.
19 December 2020 | 37 replies
This lender really pulled through for us.Our modules went online May 9th, 2016.
8 September 2014 | 27 replies
As would canned goods, fuel, batteries and other necessities.One problem with gold as a currency is the indivisiblity.
2 July 2012 | 17 replies
i try to cover everything because, like you said, they see me as great landlord. just last week i rented a gas log spliter, split lots of wood and build a firewood rack for one of my houses. this way they can have some wood for the firepit in the back yard.they never asked, but since i cut 2 trees earlier this year, i was tired of seeing the wood just rot away on the ground.I have a line in my lease that specifies that filters, bulbs & batteries are all new @ the time the place is rented & future replacements will be @ tenant expense.
29 December 2016 | 8 replies
For this reason, if a tenant calls due to a malfunction of the smoke detectors and a technician is dispatched, you can have the following outcomes:Technician determines the smoke detectors were faulty, and replaces - owner chargeTechnician determined the smoke detectors batteries needed replacing - tenant chargeIf written into the lease that the tenant is responsible for such replacement and the detector was easily reachable, - if not or if the tenant is elderly or disabled, assume reasonable accommodation: owner charge=time/labor & tenant charge=battery costWhere the property manager must be mindful is in the allocation of the owner's resources (money).
25 May 2016 | 28 replies
I highly recommend that with your net worth, which is continuing to grow with these properties (while also expanding your liability - Carbon Monoxide kills one person because your C02 detector didn't have battery back up or had died, and you lose everything).
8 April 2015 | 22 replies
In the last grow house I dealt with, they had a giant bank of batteries that they trickle charged in order to spread out the usage impact.