INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Attend trade and industry shows in your field and talk with exhibitors. Join relevant professional associations. Build a strong social network with other entrepreneurs, both online (using social media and professional sites like Linkedin) and in person. Attending networking events such as local fairs hosted by your chamber of commerce is a great way to connect with other entrepreneurs in your area. These connections can provide you with support, ideas, and opportunities. Be generous to others. Don't consider networking with other entrepreneurs only in terms of what they can give you. If you offer advice, ideas, and support to others, they will be more likely to want to help you as well. Nobody likes to feel exploited. Pay attention to others' ideas. Even if you're in direct competition with someone, you can probably still learn from them. You can learn from others' mistakes as well as their successes, but only if you listen to them. You need to be able to effectively communicate your business to others in person and online, and that means having a strong brand presence. Professional-looking business cards, a website, and social media accounts (Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, etc.) that provide information about your business in an attractive, cohesive way will help show that you're serious about your venture. It will also give people the opportunity to look you up and learn more about you. Look at the websites and branding of some successful companies. See what they have in common, what they do that's interesting, and try to emulate that formula with your own brand. (Never steal or copy someone else's intellectual property, though.) Consider starting a professional blog, especially if you are in a service field. This can be an excellent way to show off your experience and ideas and help investors and customers get to know you. Chances are, you know someone who knows someone who's looking for something to invest in. Many investors won't consider "blind submissions" (business plans sent without invitation) but are happy to hear a pitch from an entrepreneur recommended by someone they already know and trust. Remember to return this favor whenever possible. People are more likely to want to help you if they feel that you will help them when and if you can. Goodwill is essential for an entrepreneur to have. Pitch your idea to any potential investor to get money to start your company. The type of business you're starting will help determine who wants to invest in it. Networking is an excellent way to hear about investing tips and opportunities. Keep in mind that venture capitalists (often referred to in the business world as "VCs") are focused on two things: how much money investing in your business will make them, and how soon that profit will happen. While hundreds of thousands of businesses are started every year, only about 500 a year get VCs as investors. If you are providing a professional service, such as consulting, accounting, law, or medicine, consider forming a partnership with someone who is already established in that profession. Someone who is familiar with your field (and your knowledge of it) may be more likely to invest in your success. Starting small and pleasing a small number of customers at first is a high-probability way to get there. If you can get your business started without spending a lot of money, that might be your best route.

SUMMARY: Network, network, network. Develop a strong brand. Ask network contacts to refer you to investors. Acquire investors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Evicting your roommate can be a long and expensive process and can only be done if your roommate isn't on the lease. If your roommate isn't paying rent or is in violation of another major agreement, you may want to consider eviction. Remember that eviction is a legal process. You may want to consider hiring a lawyer if you're considering eviction. If your roommate is annoying but not in violation of any agreement, eviction probably isn't your best option. If you aren't on the lease, you will have to be the one to move out. If your roommate isn't on the lease, you may be able to kick them out. If you're both on the lease, you'll have to wait out the end of the lease and then make other arrangements. In some extreme cases, such as your roommate becoming extremely violent, you can get an Order of Protection and evict them. You can also evict someone who is legally subletting a room if you have "just cause" (for example, if they aren't paying rent). In some places, even if your roommate isn't on the lease, if they have been living in the apartment and/or paying rent, they are entitled to stay in the apartment for a certain period of time. They can only be evicted after that time is up. You can find out what your state's laws are by searching "[your state] tenant eviction." Each state has a different law, and some cities have additional laws about when and how someone can be evicted. Write a letter that shows that your roommate is in breach of agreement (for example, not paying rent or illegally subletting) and you intend to pursue legal action. Even if your roommate isn't on the lease, if you have a document detailing the terms your agreement, you can use this to show that your roommate broke the agreement. If not, you will have to convince a court that your roommate is in breach of a spoken agreement. Search for an eviction notice template online to see examples of how to word and format the notice. It's best to have a written agreement in place before a roommate moves in so that you can prove your roommate violated an agreement. At the very least, put in writing how much they will pay in rent and when rent is due. Other terms could be no pets or no overnight guests. If your roommate isn't on the lease, you are considered to be a landlord and your roommate is considered to be a tenant, so you will go through a Landlord/Tenant eviction process. Find more information about what that process will look like for you at your local courthouse. You will likely need to fill out a form to request a court date, and provide documentation that your roommate is in breach of agreement. Be aware that the process can take a couple of months and your roommate can dispute it. The process will be slightly different for each city. Look into what documentation you will need to provide and make sure you have it when you go to court. Almost everywhere, you will need to provide your roommate with advance, written notice 15-30 days before you evict them. If your roommate doesn't move out after receiving notice, a judge may either find that your roommate is in breach of agreement and evict them, or that you don't have a case and your roommate can stay. You can't forcibly evict your roommate. If your roommate doesn't comply with the eviction, a judge will ask law enforcement to help you. If your roommate disputes the ruling, they can legally stay in the apartment until a final decision is made.
Summary: File for an eviction in extreme circumstances. Figure out who is on the lease. Look into your state's eviction process. Send your roommate an eviction notice. File a petition for eviction at your local court. Go to court if your roommate doesn't move out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have had infestation problems in the past, make sure the equipment is far away from the source and clear of waste that may attract other insects. This can help to drain wastes away from the area and avoid contamination. Set a schedule to dump the debris whether or not the removal container is full. Keep all areas that are not in use free of dishes, waste and personal belongings. The walls, floors, ceiling and appliances should be free of clutter for easy cleaning.

SUMMARY:
Move equipment away from locations that attract insects or rodents. Place the equipment nearby running water. Arrange the regular removal of food waste, peelings and scraps. Maintain an uncluttered environment at all times.