House Moving Checklist Pdf: Fill & Download for Free

In addition to everything else said here, there are 28 things you should look for when choosing a new apartment:(Credit: www.thingstoconsiderwhen.com)Message to first-time apartment renters in New York City: accept the truth. Most brokers and landlords don’t give a shit about you. They just want to close the deal. The brokers want the commission as quickly as possible. It’s in their best interest to rent the apartment to the first person they show it to—assuming that person meets all the financial requirements. So they're going to do pretty much do anything they can to persuade you to take the apartment. They're going to cover up smells, they're going to hide damages, and they will even lie. Of course there are loyal and ethical brokers and landlords out there (Django Gilligan is one of them), but most of the time, that’s not the case. It’s wise to not believe anything a broker says. Instead you must try to verify everything empirically. In order to do that, you need to be prepared and you need to know what to look for.Pack a gear bag. This sounds ridiculous but if you really want to outsmart a broker and the landlord, then you really need to be prepared:FlashlightA cell phone that also takes good picturesSocket testerNotepad and penTape measurerPrint out this checklist (PDF) that I made and bring it with youEliminate possibilities. These five websites will save you a lot of time and effort. There are five things you can do before you even request to see an apartment that may cause you to want to cross it off your list:Check your apartment’s reviews. Visit apartmentratings.com and check to see if there any reviews about your building or unit. It’s like Yelp for your apartment buildings. If you see several blatantly bad reviews, cross it off and don't even bother going to see it. Keep in mind though if it’s just one bad review, it might just be a single pissed off tenant.Verify criminal tenants. Check national sex offender registry (http://www.familywatchdog.us/) to see if there are any living in your building. If you do decide to see the apartment, ask the broker if the landlord accepts section 8 assistance (http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycha/html/section8/section8.shtml) or convicted felons.Look up crime statistics. Check New York City crime statistics (http://www.nyc.gov/html/nypd/html/crime_prevention/crime_statistics.shtml) for unusually high crime in your neighborhood. This will actually help you eliminate entire neighborhoods from your list. I can tell you right now that although rent is super cheap in Brownsville, it's probably not a place you want to live.Look up your potential new landlord. Search New York City property records (https://a836-acris.nyc.gov/DS/DocumentSearch/BBL) for any information about the building you’re considering. Poor landlords and building owners will have liens against them and may have properties in foreclosure.Look up the building’s bed bug history. Check the Bed Bug Registry (http://www.bedbugregistry.com/) and ask if the building has a history of any pest problems.Request to view the exact apartment you will move into. Don't fall for the bait and switch. This seems obvious. But you'd be surprised how many tenants were shown apartment C2 but moved into C3; it’s classic bait and switch. Sometimes brokers or landlords are doing work to an apartment that will be soon available and in the meantime, they show a showcase apartment or an apartment that is very similar to the one you will move into. Be sure you are actually viewing your apartment. If the broker or landlord does not show you the exact apartment, ask them why. Typically they'll explain that it’s because they're doing construction work. If that’s the case, say that it doesn't bother you to view the apartment under those conditions or that you will come back another time. Never sign a lease without actually viewing the apartment.Check the mobile reception. Call someone and walk around the apartment testing different areas to see if the call drops.Check for bugs and rodents. Look at the top of cabinets, behind the stove for rat droppings or dead cockroaches. If there are reddish brown stains in the corners of walls near the ceiling it may be bed bugs. If there is not evidence of bed bugs, it doesn’t mean there wasn’t any in the past: if there is a line of white powder along the baseboards, it may be likely that a bedbug treatment had been performed at some point in the past.Check the water pressure and heat.Turn the shower to cold and then and hot and note how long it takes to get warm. Also note how strong the flow is. If the flow is low, it may just mean that there is a faucet aerator installed. Inspect the showerhead and look for anything that a previous tenant may have added to reduce the flow of the water.Check drainage. Check the sinks, bathtub, shower, and toilets to see how quickly they drain. Let the water run for a few minutes to make sure there’s no backup. You can do this as you're checking the water pressure.Check the outlets. Bring a socket tester and test all outlets. Count the number and placement of outlets in each room to determine if they will meet your needs.Check for mold and water damage. If you smell anything musty, it could indicate water damage, which could lead to mold. If the apartment smells like incense or air fresheners, it could be because the broker or landlord is trying to cover up a musty smell. Check under the sinks for mold. Look on the ceilings too where the tub or kitchen would be in the apartment above you to see if there are any leaks from upstairs.Check for storage. Make sure that there are enough closets or shelves to store your things.Check the circulation. Note if there is central air or not. If there’s not, the circulation in the apartment will be poor, so check the windows to see if they will hold window fans and Air Conditioners in the summer time.Talk to a neighbor. You can do this in front of the broker or landlord. If you happen to see someone in the building, stop them and ask them what it’s like to live there. Ask them what the best and worst parts about living in the building are.Visit the area at night on a weekend and on a weekday. Get a feel for the neighborhood to see what the nightlife is like. Is it safe? Are there sketchy people hanging around your apartment complex at 11pm?Note what is in close walking distance. Is there a grocery store or convenience store close by? How far is the nearest bar, restaurant, and Laundromat?Clarify all lease terms. Important things to look for: what utilities are you responsible for? When is the rent check do? What are the penalties for late payment?Check Internet and Cable Providers Service. Visit Verizon.com or TimeWarner.com and type in your address to see if they will even service your address.Check the windows. See if the windows open, close, and lock properly. This is especially important if your apartment is on the first floor or one or more of the windows is directly connected to a fire escape platform outside because your apartment will be susceptible to burglary.Find out if you have in-building laundry or in-unit laundry. Will save the most money if you are fortunate enough to have laundry in your unit. The next best option is if you have laundry in your building. They're typically in the basement. If you don't have either of these things, ask the broker if you have the ability to install your own washer and dryer units. Some apartments are set up for this but the landlord and previous tenants have simply chosen not to take advantage of the situation. If you don't have any of these options, find out where the nearest Laundromat is. You don't want to be walking 10 blocks with a pile of laundry in the snow in January.Ask about maintenance. Ask who the super is and why he is responsible for fixing. If it’s a small building, the landlord probably contracts the work to a local repairman. If it’s a large building, there will likely be a dedicated superintendent and he may even live in the building. Ask what the policies on work orders are: how would go about getting something fixed? Can it be submitted online? What is the landlord’s response time guarantee for after hour emergencies? If the super is on vacation, is there a backup? Ask about your financial responsibilities when it comes to maintenance related issues. Some landlords require you to pay repair costs for things such as a stopped up toilet or clogged shower drain. Find out what your responsibility is if an appliance breaks. This should be in your lease, so you can either consult it or ask the landlord or broker.Check local supermarkets. Visit the supermarkets nearby and see what the conditions and offerings are. Note when they open and close. Note the type of food and if the establishment is clean or not. If there aren't any grocery stores near you, you can always use Fresh Direct.Check your responsibilities as a tenant. Some landlords require you to pay the cost of a stopped up toilet, pest infestations, and require you to shovel snow from sidewalk/mow the grass on areas around the house, or clean gutters. They may also require you to pay the cost to fix supplied appliances.Observe the trust of neighbors. If you notice belongings left on the porches or benches on the sidewalk or in a park nearby (toys and decorations, for example), it's a good sign that there is little or no theft in the neighborhood.Ask about a homeowner's association. If there is one, find out its rules, when they meet, and what they are responsible for.Ask about the policies. Find out the policy on smoking, pets, noise, and visitors.Check the lease breaking consequences. If you must break the lease, ask what the consequences are.Check the price. Go on Zillow.com and compare other comparable apartments in the neighborhood to see how the price compares.Take pictures of each room. When you decide on your apartment, note the time on the photographs, write any damage, and make sure the landlord is notified of the issues in writing prior to your move-in so you aren't blamed for it when you move out. This is more common than you think. When you move out three years later, some landlords will attempt to withhold your security deposit by claiming that you caused damage to the apartment. This will allow you to avoid any future issues.Get everything in writing. If the landlord agrees to do anything, whether its fixing the tile in the bathroom or painting the walls, make sure it’s in writing. You will need proof to challenge the landlord in court if it comes to that. Most likely, if the landlord realizes that he signed an agreement, he will know he has no chance in court and you can avoid the whole situation.

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read the owners manual, in full, trust me, no matter how boring or mind numbing it is, it will be worth it in the end.if you have never flown anything before, buy a cheap micro or mini drone and just build up the muscle memory and reflexes on what to do when things get out of control. force yourself to fly it hard so things get out of control.create a pre flight checklist that is specific to this bird and keep it in the storage case where you see it first as you open up, and USE IT, dont just get used to putting it aside.this should be part of your check list, but calibrate every component, as often as the manual says so, I have seen more flyaways caused by a bad calibration on the GPS, gyroscope or barometer.in fact, here is a quick list of preflight check list items that fit most any bird.before leaving home listmake sure all batteries, including transmitter and FPV gear, are fully charged, and safely stowed. LI-PO batteries are stupid dangerous, make sure you have proper battery bags before your house or car burns to the ground.grab your hex wrenches and tighten every bolt, or at least check them for tightness. do a quick test of the motors (no props) just to feel if there is any vibration caused by a loose bolt or part.make sure you have plenty of tools and extra parts, like batteries, props, etc. anything you can change in the field comfortably and quickly, bring with you, it sucks to get an hour from home and realize you forgot to bring 1 item that grounds you.on site pre flight check list.examine all gear for damage, loose parts, or other obvious defects.before attaching props, turn on bird and test communication and arm motors to test, again, for vibrations, before props are installed.test gyro calibration by moving and rotating bird while motors are armed (no props) and see if the motors spin up properly to attempt correction of your movement in auto level mode.attach props, arm motors and check again for vibrations, this time you will know they are caused by the props since the no prop test was good. replace bad props. goose the throttle just enough to get the props spinning fast enough to try to level the bird and watch for erratic behavior, such as trying to fall over to one side. then with same throttle move the yaw, and roll in all directions to see that the right motors spin up, and the props react prop-erly.(I do this when building a new bird as its easy to find a motor spinning backwards this way but you have to be super careful as these props will cut like razors)This is just a small list of things to keep in mind, and is by no way a complete check list.https://phantompilots.com/attachments/phantom-4-checklist-pdf.52268/DJI makes a nice product and the above link will automatically download a PDF checklist they offer for the Phantom 4