Q: This will take you to the advanced search. Although once you begin creating your listing there will be a tool to do this, it is easier to accomplish using the search bar. ' This shows only any listings that ended in the last 15 days. It's often best to filter by item condition, since new and used items do not sell the same. Click 'Search.' This is the default sorting style. Sorting items by price may be exciting, but it's unrealistic. You are probably not going to get the highest price. If the price is green, the listing sold. If the price is red, the item did not sell. Only pay attention to listings that sold. Determine what your item is worth. Figure out what was successful and unsuccessful about other user's listing. Use caution in how you use this information: Use it as a learning tool, do not to copy. You will need to do a new search without checking for completed listings only. If there are currently many of whatever you want to sell listed, you may want to wait. The competition will drive your price down. However, if you see many listings, but also see that a lot sold in your advanced search, you have no problems, since demand is high.
A: Click 'Advanced' located to the right of the search bar. Check 'completed listings. Enter keywords and other descriptors if need be. Sort items by date. Find items that match items you wish to sell. Analyze the listings you found. Glance at the listings that have not completed.

Article: Servicing the a/c while it's connected to power may result in electrocution. If it feels hot, the unit's coils are most likely dirty and need to be washed. Some air conditioner units require the motor be lubricated. Do this now while your unit is open. The air conditioner filter should also be replaced every few months. It is usually located near the return air duct by the furnace.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure the unit is turned off either at the on/off switch and unplugging it or by shutting off the circuit breaker. Check the small copper pipe connecting the unit to the house. Rake any leaves and debris away from the unit before you start to service an air conditioner. Take the cover off the unit, and locate the air conditioner coils (they look like a car radiator). Use a soft brush to brush any dirt and debris off the outside cover. Cover the motor and wiring with a plastic sheet. Hose down the fins, coils and inside of the unit. Check your owner's manual. Replace the unit cover, and turn it on to make sure it runs properly.

Problem: Article: If a culture or other test identified an infection, your doctor will likely recommend an antiviral or antibiotic medication. Take any medication according to their instructions. Schedule a follow-up appointment if you don't feel better after a few days. If your primary doctor suspects your high WBC count is due to arthritis or a digestive issue, they'll refer you to the appropriate specialist. Your specialist will recommend medication or dietary changes to help manage the underlying condition. You doctor may recommend more tests if your counts are over 100,000. This may include blood smears or a bone marrow test. In the rare event that you do have cancer, a team of doctors will develop a treatment plan. A leukemia diagnosis is scary, but treatment is available. Your doctor will advise you which course of treatment is right for you.
Summary: Treat any viral, bacterial, or fungal infections. Consult a specialist to treat arthritis or a digestive condition. Ask your doctor if they recommend testing for malignant conditions. Work with a specialist to develop a treatment plan if necessary.

Q: The average fee for a home inspection is between $350-$500, but the information received from an inspector is priceless. It could be the turning point between a sale and a buyer going back to searching for the perfect home. There are home inspectors that offer a lower price, but you must beware of their credentials, and their business ethics. Home inspectors enter a home and analyze all of the major components that make up a house purchase. Home inspection companies document the safety and overall condition of a home at the time of the inspection. Home inspections usually take about 3 hours for a minimal inspection, and 5 or 6 hours in order to arrive at a thorough, proper assessment. Depending on how old or large a house is, it may take longer or less time to complete. Home buyers benefit from attending the inspection. Although a written report is furnished upon completion, it doesn't compare to the hands-on, up-front experience of going through the house with the home inspection representative. This process is important in order to protect both the buyer and the seller. Homeowners will know the sort of repairs or enhancements that their home needs in order to secure a sale and avoid legal liability for selling a damaged or dangerous property. Knowledge about problems with a home enables the buyer to make informed decisions on making an offer on a piece of property. Often buyers make an offer asking the seller to fix certain things or lower the price based on the home inspector's evaluation. A home inspector must thoroughly conduct a review of the inner and outer areas of a house, including: Plumbing: While conducting a home inspection, old piping materials, faulty fixtures, water pumps and water heaters are some of the concerns that an inspector will focus on. Plumbing defects are one of the main issues a homeowner and/or buyers will face in terms of repairs. Roof: A home inspection company will check a roof to see if there are any old or deteriorated shingles; as well as any leaks. Homeowners can gauge whether or not a roof should be replaced. Usually tar and gravel roofs last about 15 years, where wood shakes have an average life span of 20-25 years. Structural issues: The overall condition of main structures in the house is also analyzed during a home inspection. The condition of the home's foundation and walls are looked at. Floor joists and rafters are of importance, as are window and door headers. Older houses are checked for sagging and settlement issues. These issues can be priciest for the homeowner to fix, and are very common in older homes. Heating and air conditioning systems: The heat distribution pipes and air ducts are checked during a home inspection. A buyer will also want to know if operating controls are in good condition, as well as the condition of the chimney. Electrical wiring: During a home inspection, the condition of the electrical wiring throughout the house is a concern. Wire connections and power overload prevention are some of the aspects an inspector will take note of. Water in the basement: When water has entered the basement or crawl space of a home, a host of property problems are soon to follow. This includes mold and/or frame rot. Home inspectors are especially keen on detecting these problems, which are quite visible through discoloration, musty smells, mildew and water leak stains. Chemical concerns: Inspectors look for evidence of radon, asbestos, mold, and lead, which can be dangerous to occupants. If the property uses well water, they also assess the quality of the water to be sure its safe. Pests: Home inspectors look for evidence of pests like termites that can damage the integrity of the home, as well as other pests like roaches and mice. It is a home inspector's job to find any existing or potential problems with a house. They can lose their license if they fail to report issues, so although it might feel like they're purposely giving bad news, be thankful for the information. If you are the seller, it is important to fix or disclose any issues with the house when you put it on the market. Otherwise, you are potentially legally liable for problems the new homeowner's encounter.
A:
Be prepared for the cost. Understand the actual inspection. Know what will be inspected. Be prepared for bad news.