best security trail camera image
jakiie
When she turns it on its like a security camera and like it captures the person trying to go on the laptop and i want to know what system it is so i could put it on my laptop too (it has webcam) so i know whos going in it while am at school or something !Thank you!
@me she wont tell me!
Answer
Hello, You can turn a webcam into a security camera with some software like this http://www.spyville.com/password-recovery.html it is a web camera software that even has motion activation.
There is a free trail at the middle of the page too
Hope this helps
Hello, You can turn a webcam into a security camera with some software like this http://www.spyville.com/password-recovery.html it is a web camera software that even has motion activation.
There is a free trail at the middle of the page too
Hope this helps
What should I look for in a lease before I sign it?
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I'm going to sign a lease tomorrow for my first apartment and I'm not sure what to look for in the contract. Any suggestions? I know to look for the amount of rent due each month, security deposit issues, etc. but I'm not sure what else.
Answer
The answer above is good - be sure to follow that advice. Additional things to look for in the lease document...
* The name and address of the landord (for legal notice purposes), and what phone numbers you use to contact them in case of emergency.
* The timing and method of rent payment. For your records, you should always ALWAYS pay your rent with something that leaves a paper trail - a personal check, or a money order with a RECEIPT.
* What additional fees you will be expected to pay during the term of your lease (front end, during the term and at the back end). You don't want to be surprised with a bill for something like annual dues for amenities.
* The insurance you are required to carry as the tenant. Almost all tenants are required to get renters insurance (a very good idea even if not required).
* The rules and regulations associated with the lease.
* What parking restrictions are in place and if you have an assigned parking space, be sure the exact location is specified in the lease. Also, see where visitors are allowed to park.
* What items will be deducted from your security deposit at the end of the lease term. Some landlords will automatically clean your unit after you vacate (no matter how clean you think you left it). If they are going to hire someone to clean your carpet, you don't want to waste additional money by having it done yourself.
* What (if any) utilities or trash services are included in your rent.
* What maintenance items you are responsible for doing yourself.
* What the termination penalties are if you have to break your lease early. You need to be especially clear on these provisions!!! If you look through this message board, you will see that the single most common question is various versions of "what happens if I break my lease". You need to KNOW exactly what will happen even if you don't think the situation is likely to apply to you.
* Before you sign the lease be sure to inspect the exact unit you will be occupying, and be sure that is the unit specified in the lease itself. Don't look at the model and think you will be happy with your unit - they are not always the same. Also, some units are better than others due to location within the buildng or complex.
When it comes time to get your keys and take occupancy. Do a pre-move inspection. Use a camera to document the condition of every item in the apartment. Take close-up photos of any carpet stains, damaged fixtures - absolutely anything that is not PERFECT when you move in. Also, do an inventory of any moveable items that are in the unit at the time you occupy. Write it all down, print the pictures, give a copy to your landlord and keep your originals with your lease to use when it is time to move out. Even if you stay in that apartment for 10 years, you want to have your original conditions documented to avoid claims of damage when you leave.
Check to be sure that everything works - run faucets (hot and cold), flush toilets (several times), adjust the thermostat to turn on the heat and the AC, take a small electronic device (perhaps a radio or even the charger to your cell phone) and check every electrical outlet, open and close every door, drawer and cabinet to be sure they function properly, check all door knobs and locks, open and close all windows, run the shower... You get the idea. If there is something that is not working properly, notify the landlord in writing on the front end!
Now... good luck with your new apartment. Hopefully it will be a wonderful new home for you!
The answer above is good - be sure to follow that advice. Additional things to look for in the lease document...
* The name and address of the landord (for legal notice purposes), and what phone numbers you use to contact them in case of emergency.
* The timing and method of rent payment. For your records, you should always ALWAYS pay your rent with something that leaves a paper trail - a personal check, or a money order with a RECEIPT.
* What additional fees you will be expected to pay during the term of your lease (front end, during the term and at the back end). You don't want to be surprised with a bill for something like annual dues for amenities.
* The insurance you are required to carry as the tenant. Almost all tenants are required to get renters insurance (a very good idea even if not required).
* The rules and regulations associated with the lease.
* What parking restrictions are in place and if you have an assigned parking space, be sure the exact location is specified in the lease. Also, see where visitors are allowed to park.
* What items will be deducted from your security deposit at the end of the lease term. Some landlords will automatically clean your unit after you vacate (no matter how clean you think you left it). If they are going to hire someone to clean your carpet, you don't want to waste additional money by having it done yourself.
* What (if any) utilities or trash services are included in your rent.
* What maintenance items you are responsible for doing yourself.
* What the termination penalties are if you have to break your lease early. You need to be especially clear on these provisions!!! If you look through this message board, you will see that the single most common question is various versions of "what happens if I break my lease". You need to KNOW exactly what will happen even if you don't think the situation is likely to apply to you.
* Before you sign the lease be sure to inspect the exact unit you will be occupying, and be sure that is the unit specified in the lease itself. Don't look at the model and think you will be happy with your unit - they are not always the same. Also, some units are better than others due to location within the buildng or complex.
When it comes time to get your keys and take occupancy. Do a pre-move inspection. Use a camera to document the condition of every item in the apartment. Take close-up photos of any carpet stains, damaged fixtures - absolutely anything that is not PERFECT when you move in. Also, do an inventory of any moveable items that are in the unit at the time you occupy. Write it all down, print the pictures, give a copy to your landlord and keep your originals with your lease to use when it is time to move out. Even if you stay in that apartment for 10 years, you want to have your original conditions documented to avoid claims of damage when you leave.
Check to be sure that everything works - run faucets (hot and cold), flush toilets (several times), adjust the thermostat to turn on the heat and the AC, take a small electronic device (perhaps a radio or even the charger to your cell phone) and check every electrical outlet, open and close every door, drawer and cabinet to be sure they function properly, check all door knobs and locks, open and close all windows, run the shower... You get the idea. If there is something that is not working properly, notify the landlord in writing on the front end!
Now... good luck with your new apartment. Hopefully it will be a wonderful new home for you!
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