She had already checked the circuit breaker, changed the filters and changed the battery in the thermostat.

My own mower cost $400 and its battery-powered (not the best).Please help me think this through: for those of you with section 8 properties that are susceptible to tall grass violations, how do you handle this?

The old cabinets that are solid wood is just like real wood floors in that you can keep reconditioning over and over again.

Once was when I notified her I was going to do some basic maintenance, furnace filters, smoke alarm batteries, etc.  

I still purchase used and reconditioned appliances from them as their machines are high quality and great prices but I won't use them to manage again.

The batteries tend to last I long time in them.

We state no fixing cars however I would not enforce against a person if they say had a flat or dead battery.

The other alternative I thought was to own the units, but go off the grid by installing enough solar panels (perhaps with battery backup for storage) to supply electricity to 240v dryers and washing machines.  

The reality is that changing a lightbulb, or the smoke alarm batteries, spraying a little WD-40 on a squeaky hinge or things of that nature to not necessarily constitute adding value.  

So some stores might be shut down and then they are subleased to a battery store,dollar store,bank, small town pharmacy, etc. until the primary term of lease of Walgreens or Rite Aid runs out.Rite Aid is not picking up Walgreens credit.Until the sale is final and approved by the FTC I wouldn't read too much into it