Getting The Right Tenant For A Property

Safety: All entry doors should be lockable to prevent any un wanted visititors but also allow for an easy exit in the case of an emergency.

The building had front desk with a security guard who was able to direct you to the floor you needed to go to. The Landlord and Tenant Board was located on the 5th floor, the Board Office had five separate cubicles with secretaries that were able to help with various questions. The Board Office was easy to find due to several signs on the wall. Overall, it was clean, quiet and orderly. The staff member at the counter was very knowledgeable and helpful, at first

Managing unrealistic tenant expectations is an unavoidable challenge that every property management teams will eventually face. The reality is that community managers, leasing staff and office personnel are human, and are subject to the same time and space constraints that tenants and other mortals face. While you cannot expect to always agree with a resident’s point of view, it’s important to at least consider the opposing lens.

➢ People in the building should watch out for signs in case of wet paints or floor

Slips and trips- Ensure floors are in good condition, adequately lit and with designated walkways. Good

Facilities – we check the facilities every day for any hazards or dangers such as wet floors/hall way and any hazards that could cause accidents such as tripping over objects or slipping on wet floors. We must make sure all exits are clear and accessible in case of a fire alarm or emergencies. We check the indoor/outdoor environment

Winter weather can be a real pain. Everyone knows how big of a hassle accumulated snow and ice can be for things like driving and getting around town, but winter weather can cause even bigger problems than what readily meets the eye.

ice dams prevented by spray foam insulationIf your home does not have proper and effective attic insulation, heat can escape from the living space during the cold winter months. Heat is transferred from the living space and also generated from recessed light fixtures, air ducts, furnaces and other appliances and equipment located in the attic. This heat raises the roof temperature above the freezing point, causing the snow and ice on the roof to melt and flow downward.

As we prepare for the severe weather moving into the region, we are making several recommendations to reduce the negative consequences of the storm. This storm is projected to bring a potential accumulation of six inches of ice, with potential hazards including widespread power outages as ice and snow accumulate on trees and power lines as well as treacherous travel conditions

The manual also suggests places to hide away from the public view such as caves, rocky areas, or nest boxes. It is suggested that a disinfectant and fungicide is used when cleaning the holdings and exhibits, with frequent hosing or timer set sprinklers used to prevent accumulation of fecal on the substrate. The substrate needs to be variable to avoid foot issues. They suggest a variety of substrates throughout the exhibit and holding areas like concrete and pebbles. Concrete can be abrasive and promote bumblefoot, so placing mats down has been shown to help. No matter the substrate chosen, it needs to be easily cleaned and disinfected.

Please remember to lock all doors and windows in your apartment (front door, patio, and storage) as well as cars doors.

Just recently, a Target store in Escondido, California faced a lawsuit involving an 83-year-old woman tripping over an unattended ladder and fracturing her hip. This incident is a perfect example of stores having the liability of its customers “slipping and falling.” A slip and fall incident can happen in any location. Many incidents have involved a customer slipping and injuring himself/herself in a grocery store from a wet and slippery floor. However, it could even happen when you have friends over. It can be very difficult to know who’s at fault for any slip and fall incident. Just annually, thousands and thousands of people are seriously injured, or worse, when slipping and falling from on any kind of debris that can become dangerous

It kind of goes without saying, but if you live in an area that sees even a little bit of the white stuff, you should have a reliable set of snow chains in your trunk. And, the bigger your vehicle, the more traction you'll need. Today's snow chains are designed to automatically snug up against your tire, so you don't have to fumble for the clasp. Many sets are also equipped with a quick-release mechanism, providing safe and easy removal.

In order to channel all the precipitation that falls on your home during the winter months into the appropriate channels, your gutters and drainage system need to be working properly. If you have any issues with your gutter or drainage system, take some time to address them this fall before all the precipitation really starts.

Take the stairs to the basement. Check the stairwell lights and security camera. Use the individual checklists for the heating/cooling systems room, the venting systems room, the power control room, and the recycling room. Make sure the locker area is locked. Make sure the back exit door is locked and the alarm system is on. Take the elevator to the first floor and check the elevator alarm