In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rather than covering the costs of background and credit checks for potential tenants, most landlords will request a payment from you to offset these costs. In many cases, application fees are between ten and fifty dollars. If your future landlord requests an application fee higher than that, you should ask them to explain the cost and what it is used for before agreeing to pay it. Before moving in, you will likely need to pay a fee that will be refunded if you complete all the necessary cleaning and maintenance prior to moving out. In some cases, this deposit is a few hundred dollars, but other landlords may require as much or more than an additional month's rent. Many rental units will also require a larger deposit for those tenants who have pets. Be aware that, as a first-time renter, you may have to pay an extra (or double) deposit or find a co-signer. Rental units are rarely all inclusive when it comes to heat, water, electricity, gas, sewage, trash removal, and other utilities. It's important to get an exact list of any utilities covered by your complex. For instance, apartments may claim they are all inclusive, but they only cover the basic utilities like water and electricity, not things like internet and television services. If you've never had an account with the utility company, they may require you to pay a deposit. This will help you better understand the total amount of money you'll need each month. Most apartment complexes have this information on hand for potential tenants. If they don't provide this data, you can speak to utility providers directly. If your utilities are included in your lease, make sure there aren't limitations set by your landlord or overage fees. For instance, some rentals cover the cost of electricity but require an additional fee during summer months when the air conditioning unit is used. Ask about things like snow removal and lawn maintenance before you sign a lease. These seasonal costs can add up if you're not expecting them in your budget. If you're renting a townhouse, duplex, or single-family home, you may be responsible for your own seasonal outdoor maintenance. Apartment complexes typically include this cost in your rent, but don't assume this is the case. Always ask. If you have a washer and dryer in your unit, you'll need to pay for the water bill and clothes detergent. If an apartment complex has a communal laundry facility, you'll likely need to pay to use these machines in addition to paying for your own detergents and other cleaning products. If there are no on-site laundry facilities, you'll have to take your laundry to an off-site location where you'll need to pay to use public machines. Each of these options is increasingly costly and time-consuming. Many leases require this coverage. Renter's insurance typically costs between $20 and $50 a month, and can often be combined with other insurance policies for discounted coverage. This is one of the ways that many landlords offset the potential damage caused by pets. Our furry friends can be smelly and destructive, and the rental agreement may reflect your landlord's concerns about renting to a pet owner. In most cases, after an initial deposit, pet rent is typically no more than $10 to $50 per pet each month. Cost varies dramatically based on the size and breed of your pet. For instance, aggressive dog breeds often require your landlord to purchase additional insurance, and you are likely to be expected to cover that cost through higher than usual pet rent. Often, you will have to pay a non-refundable pet fee upfront rather than a monthly "pet rent."
Summary: Be aware of application fees. Factor in the security deposit. Take utilities into account. Request average utility costs. Learn about seasonal expenses. Estimate the cost of laundry. Include the cost of renter's insurance. Ask about pet rent and deposits.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The onions should be grown after 60-80 days. They will, however, go rotten if you leave them ripe for too long. You will know an onion is ready when: The onion bulb fully emerges from the soil. The green sprouts wilt and/or turn brown. Flowers stalks appear. When the sprouts have turned to full onion bulbs that look ready for consumption, you can harvest them. Don't be scared of ripping out the roots. Handle them carefully and lay them out in a single layer to avoid bruises.This will begin the curing process and allow excess soil to fall from their skins. You can use a knife or garden scissors. This will stop the onions from decaying in storage. You will know they are cured when the foliage shrivels and the onions produce a papery outer layer. A shed or garage floor works well; anywhere that is cool, shaded and dry. The curing process will normally take around one month. You can skip the curing process if you wish to eat the onions straight away but storing them without curing first carries a high risk of mildew and rot. If you can't find anywhere dry enough to cure the onions, consider using a dehumidifier to keep moisture levels down.. This will ensure they remain in the right conditions and do not damage other fruit. The onions are now ready for consumption! You will want to eat the onions within a single month. If an onion sprouts, you can replant it again!
Summary: Look for signs that the onions are ready for harvest. Pull the onions from the ground once they have ripened. Place the onions outside on dry ground for a few days. Clip the roots and cut 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the onion's foliage. Keep the onions on cool, dry ground until dry outer skins form. Store the onions in baskets or dry mesh bags.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once the chocolate is set, it will look shiny due to the oil. You can remove it from the freezer and enjoy! You can store the chocolate in an airtight container for up to a week in the fridge, or 1 month in the freezer.
Summary:
Place the chocolate in the freezer for 10 minutes to set.