I went back to the webinar through a different device and saw that they had also added a link to access his Gator Method for $2,997.

@Replies will not be posted.Note: To link your Facebook updates to Twitter, use this application on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/twitter.To connect your Twitter account to a Facebook page: If you have a Facebook Fan Page, or are the admin of one, you can post Tweets and Retweets from your Twitter account to your Facebook Page.Follow the steps above to connect to your Facebook profile.If you have not already done so, visit your Apps settings and grant Twitter the “manage pages” permission for your Facebook profile.In your Apps settings, Select the page you'd like to connect to.When prompted, click to allow permission to post to the selected Facebook page.To share photos from Instagram to Facebook:IPhone Go to your profile and then tapTap Linked AccountsTap Facebook and then link your accounts by providing your Facebook login infoAndroidGo to your profile and then tapTap Linked AccountsTap Facebook and then link your accounts by providing your Facebook login infoAndroid Tap and then tap SettingsSwipe down to Preferences and then tap Share SettingsTap Facebook and then link your accounts by providing your Facebook login infoNow when you take a photo or video on Instagram, you'll have the option to share it on Facebook from the same screen where you add a caption.You can also share from Instagram to a Facebook Page you manage.To link your Instagram and Twitter account:IPhone Go to the "Settings" app on your device.

Partysquasher (monitors and limits number of devices connected to wifi).

What about maintenance if a device breaks?

The next option is to get the device (you can get on Amazon) that shows the meter for what one unit is pulling versus the other.

I like using these for just this case.Another item to consider is since this is a 2nd floor I wouldn't be that worried since the 1st floor will heat the 2nd floor enough to not allow frozen pipes.I would also talk to an HVAC person because I believe they can also put a device to cycle the heat a few times a day or even put a secondary thermostat in the apt to take care of the minimum issues.I feel for you because otherwise you have a great tenant.

We go above and beyond when it comes to protection.. starting with insurance coverage, sings in the listing and in the property that there is no guard on duty (as silly as that sounds), putting extra locking device high enough so youngsters can't reach, an alarm/beep system to alert them that door opens for those with small children (or elderly) so they cannot wander out in the backyard with no one noticing and risk drowning.

It might seem like a kindness to provide a printer to a traveling professional, but until they invent one that works on every device, every time; that doesn't need paper at two in the morning; and has cheap toner that refills itself, we will pass on that amenity.I am sure there are other examples for all 4 quadrants, but like @Allen Duan wrote the important thing is to look at amentities through the lens of the end user (with an eye towards the "competition").

It might be worth talking to a lawyer but not sure if it's small claims or worth it.Also, you might already have all of these things but for future prevention:- smart thermostat (so you receive alerts when the inside temperature dips below whatever preset you have)- Minut (or similar device) would also alert you to the inside (and outside) temperatures; for example, I have 2 devices inside the house and outside on the hot tub deck.

., a keyless entry or a streaming device) can also boost your ROI by enhancing guest experience.