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It is very important to always check the instructions before washing the dress pants. The pants could be damaged if you wash them improperly. Take your pants to the dry cleaners if you are worried about damaging the pants. Cotton, wool, and durable polyester are okay to machine wash. Wool, silk, and delicate cotton should be washed by hand. Put the mesh bag with the pants inside of it into the wash. Use a mild laundry detergent. Turn the washing machine on to the gentlest cycle available and use cold water. Take the pants out of the washing machine as soon as the cycle has ended.

summary: Check the instructions. Wash the dress pants in cold water on the gentle cycle.

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If your income varies from month to month, divide your total annual income by 12 to get your approximate monthly income. You'll use this number to decide how much you can spend each month on housing expenses. Your housing expenses shouldn't be more than 28% of your monthly income. The amount should cover your mortgage payments, taxes, repairs and maintenance, and homeowners' insurance fees. Once you know about how much you can afford to pay per month, you'll be able to figure out the total amount you'll want to spend on your new house! Use online mortgage calculators like https://smartasset.com/mortgage/mortgage-calculator. These calculators will help you find out your mortgage terms, including your mortgage payment, interest rate, number of payments, frequency of payments, fees, and lender insurance, if applicable. Online calculators allow you to change these factors and see how the changes will affect your monthly expenses. Don't forget to factor in your credit. The better your score is, the better mortgage rate you'll receive. If your credit isn't very good right now, talk to a financial advisor about ways to improve it before you buy your home. Remember, you'll need to have cash ready for your down payment, closing costs, moving fees, repairs and new stuff, several months of mortgage payments, and emergencies. All told, this will add up to about 28% of the total cost of your home plus whatever you need for 6 months of mortgage payments and other expenses. So if your home value is $250,000 USD, make the following calculations: $250,000 x 0.20 = $50,000 USD for your down payment. $250,000 x 0.05 = $12,500 USD for your closing costs. $250,000 x 0.03 = $7,500 USD for repairs and new furniture/decor. With a mortgage payment of $800/month, 6 months' worth would be $4,800 USD. With monthly expenses of approximately $2,000/month (not including your mortgage), 6 months' worth would be $12,000 USD. If you add in moving fees of $1,500 USD, the grand total you'll need to have saved when you buy is: $88,300 USD. As soon as you know exactly how much you need to have saved up to buy your house, divide that by the number of years you plan to save for. Then, divide that number by 12 to see how much you'll need to put away each month. Say you want to save $88,300 in 6 years. Your calculations will look like this: $88,300/6 = $14,717/12 = $1,227 USD. When you make calculations, round up rather than down.

summary: Write down your monthly income. Multiply your monthly income by 0.28 to see what you can afford. Use your target home value to add up what you'll need to pay right away. Figure out when you want to buy your home.

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Pick things up off the floor, including rugs or anything that could trip a toddler. Changes in flooring are particularly treacherous for a new walker, so be on the lookout for rough floor transitions or uneven flooring. Dangerous floor can be easily covered with a foam play mat. Most play mats come in a variety of sizes and are made of connecting squares so that you can customize the mat to fit your space. Simply place the mat over the floor for a safer walking surface for your babyno tools or installation required. Secure large pieces of furniture, like bookshelves and entertainment systems, to the wall. These large pieces of furniture can tip over easily if your baby walks into them or tries to climb them. Attach the furniture with special baby proofing furniture hooks, found at your local home supply store, or simply use a few extra screws and hooks to make sure everything is safely attached to the wall. Add padding to sharp corners, which are often at head level, and remove and replace dangerous pieces. Furniture made out of hard materials, such as glass and stone, can be especially harmful. Pre-made furniture bumpers can be purchased; simply slide these bumpers onto the dangerous surfaces. You can also make your own bumpers with quilt batting or pool noodles cut in half and slid over the rough edge. Now that your baby can stand up and walk, not even their own room is safe. Readjust the crib to the lowest position by removing the mattress and adjusting the bottom springs so they can't climb out in the night. Move the crib away from dangerous areas, such as windows and doors, or places where a child could climb or fall. Most children probably couldn't reach windows before they could walk, but now windows pose a great safety threat. Install window guards, or adjustable mesh screens to stop your child from being able to open the window and fall out. Window guards come with adjustable hardware that can be attached directly to the inside of the window or window frame. The result is a screen that doesn't block the view, but blocks the option of a baby opening or climbing out the window. A simple way to do this is to loop blind cords together in a loose knot or tie the cords around a blind winder to keep them untangled and out of your baby's reach. Fireplaces are especially dangerous because there are lots of way for children to get hurt, but they are also very appealing to a mobile toddler. Protect your baby from the fireplace by installing a fireplace lock. Similar to an oven lock, most fireplace locks connect with an adhesive strip to the wall and make it difficult for your child to open the fireplace door. If you have a larger hearth and fireplace area, install a fireplace gate that wraps around and blocks off the entire area. These gates are typically installed with screws or hooks attached to the wall on either side of the fireplace and wrap around the front. Place furniture bumpers on hard edges of a fireplace to create a soft landing.
summary: Remove clutter from the floor. Secure large pieces of furniture that can tip over easily. Be on the lookout for sharp corners of furniture. Keep your baby safe while they are in their crib. Baby-proof your windows. Tie back loose curtains or blind strings to avoid the risk of strangling. Keep your child safe from your fireplace.