Here is an example from ours:APPLIANCES.Appliances included in the rental of the premises, as noted in the rental agreement, such as a refrigerator, range, dishwasher, clothes washer or clothes dryer, belong to Landlord.If Tenant wishes to use these appliances, Tenant agrees to use them properly in accordance with manufacturer instructions and assumes all responsibility for their care and cleaning.In the event there is a malfunction of an appliance or an appliance is in need of repair, Tenant agrees to notify Landlord in a timely manner and in writing.If Tenant wishes to use their own appliances, Tenant agrees to contact Landlord in advance to obtain prior written approval and instructions, as the removal and installation of appliances must be done with care to prevent damage to the appliance and/or building.We always place water alarms near washing machines, hot water heaters, and under the kitchen sink.

From clothing to insurance to lenders, shopping is not fun.  

Hi Mike, a typical 4000 sq ft home in MN will consume on average $100 per month of electricity  (about 800 kwatts) and $500-$600/month for gas in winter, $300/month in the spring and fall and $60/month in summer for water heating, cloth drying and cooking.

So as a result over the past year I have taken matters in to my own hands and started investing in the stock (currently learning to trade options) market, and also working on beginning a clothing line with a close likeminded friend of mine.

I have also been giving him food money and trying to employ him cleaning as the prior tenant had a dog and did not use a clean cloth in over 10 yrs so we are scrubbing everything down so hopefully the paint will stick.

Let's just call the old house your primary address with it being on your license, your mailing address, a bar of soap in the bathroom, kool-aid in the fridge, a bed and a change of clothes in the closet.

Seriously, though, I like to keep it simple (market is high, about right, or low), position myself accordingly and while still covering myself for all reasonable outcomes ... beyond that, I think we can quickly pass the point of diminishing marginal returns on our analysis and into the realm of false precision.When I wore a younger man's clothes I used to do something similar, except back then I was working at JPL and running monte carlo analysis and every possible worse case I could throw at the spacecraft simulator.

Its really simple, just wipe on with a cloth like your staining bare wood(my favorite color is Dark Walnut).

Food is just one example, electronics, clothes, and all of that other stuff is nonsense.

Now throw in the things like clothing stores, car sales, sporting goods, restaurants, grocery stores, hardware stores, etc and you have a vicious cycle of decline and contraction on a micro economic level.