Q: A future landlord wants to know how long the person has been your tenant. Go through your paperwork to find the dates. You should have a copy of the leases the person signed. If you don't have any paperwork, look through your bank records. Check the months you have deposited rent into your account. A future landlord also wants to know how stable the tenant is. Accordingly, check your records to see that they paid the rent on time and in full. If not, write down how late they were with the rent payment. Did you have to pester them? Did you have to give them written notice that they were late? Your reference should also mention whether you received complaints about the tenant, especially from other tenants. If there were complaints, note what they were about. Also think about how polite the tenant was when you spoke to them. Were they agreeable? Angry? Did they address the problem? Pay attention to complaints about pets. Many landlords are hesitant to rent to pet owners. Were there complaints about the tenant's dog or other pet? You should also note in your letter whether the tenant left the property in good condition. Was it clean? Did you need to make repairs? Did the tenant cause a pest infestation? Tell the tenant you want to check the property before writing your letter. So long as the tenant is still living with you, you must give them notice before entering the apartment. Check your state law for how much advance notice you must give. Writing a negative reference for a bad tenant invites headaches. For example, the tenant might be angry that the reference isn't positive. Also, they may dispute the accuracy of your letter and claim the negative letter prevented them from getting a place. You can refuse to write a character reference altogether, which is usually the best choice in this situation. Similarly, you shouldn't give a bad tenant a positive reference letter. If you lie to a potential landlord, you could be legally responsible.
A: Confirm the dates of the tenancy. Note if the tenant paid their rent on time. Check if any complaints were filed. Check the property. Refuse to write a negative reference.

Q: Creating a table using your keyboard is only supported in Windows 8 or newer versions of WordPad. If you are running Windows 7 or earlier, you'll need to try one of the other methods in this article. When you're using your keyboard to insert automatic tables, the table will start on the line you are currently working on. You can start a table anywhere in your document. Use + and - to create the measurements for the first row of cells. Start and end each cell with a +, and use - to indicated how many characters wide the cell is. Don't worry too much about the actual measurements, as you can make adjustments later. See below for an example first row: +----------+-----+---------------+ Enter to generate the first row. Your characters will turn into the first row of the table, with the + signs becoming the borders of the cells. You can start typing text into each of the cells. The cells will resize automatically if the amount of text is too much to fit. Move the cursor to the very end of the first row, so that it is flashing right on the outside of the table border. Press Enter to create a second row for the table. Repeat this process to continue adding rows to the table. Pressing Tab while in the last cell will create a new row. Continuing to press Tab will move to the next available cell, creating a new row when you reach the end of the last row of the table. Once you've added a few rows, you can use your mouse to resize them. Find the border that you want to move and click and drag it. Now that the table has been created, you can start adding your information to it. Simply move from cell to cell and enter the information that you want to add to the table. You can highlight and format the text however you'd like. This format will keep your newly-created table. If you save it as a text (.txt) file, your table formatting will be lost. Rich Text Format files can be opened in most word processors. You can also save it as a OpenOffice XML Document (.docx), which can be opened in Word.
A: Know which versions of WordPad this works in. Place your cursor where you want your table to start. Create the first row. Press . Add additional rows. Resize your rows and columns. Add your content. Save the file as a Rich Text Format (.rtf) file.

Q: This means that you should pick or cut the flowers that have died while the bush continues to bloom. Spent blooms will start to turn brown and will look very wilted. Cut the dead blooms back to where they attach to the stem. Doing this will ensure that your bush produce new flower buds longer into the blooming season than they would if the bush was left unattended. At the end of the season, you should dead-head all of the now finished blooms. This will help the plant along when creating buds for the next year. It will also limit the butterfly bush's chances of self-seeding and thus taking over your entire garden.
A: Dead-head the spent blooms while the plant is flowering. Remove spent blooms at the end of the season.

Q: Add facial features like big eyes with ruffled eyebrows, a cute little nose and a small mouth.
A:
Sketch an oval shape in the middle of the page for the head. Draw guidelines for the face on the oval head. Sketch out a few details like the ears, the crown of the head and the neck. Outline the shape of the face. Erase the sketch lines and make the contour stronger.