Problem: Article: Depending on how many coats of paint you used, the thickness of the paint, and environmental factors like the humidity where you live, it can take weeks for the paint to completely cure. However, you'll need at least 24 hours for the furniture to cure enough for you to move it. If you try to move the furniture before the paint has fully cured, you could scratch, dent, or chip the finish. If you took pictures of the hardware, use them as a reference as you're reattaching the pieces. Once everything's re-assembled, sit back and enjoy your furniture's new look!
Summary: Let the paint and sealer cure for at least 24 hours. Reattach any hardware and enjoy your hard work.

Problem: Article: Tapeworms must have an intermediate host, the flea, to complete their life-cycle and infest the next victim. Your pet gets tapeworms by swallowing a flea infected with tapeworm larvae or by eating a small mammal, usually a rodent that contains the worm. Flea control involves treatment of your pet, the indoor environment, and the outdoor environment where the pet resides. There are various sprays, foggers, and traps that you can purchase at most pet stores. Or you can have a pesticide professional come by and do it for you. If the pet lives in a flea-infested environment, reinfection with tapeworms may occur in as little as two weeks. Because the medication which treats tapeworm infection is so effective, return of the tapeworms is almost always due to reinfection from the environment. Consult your vet for specifics. Some medications, like Sentinel Spectrum, act broadly to protect against fleas, heartworms, hookworms, roundworms, and tapeworms. Since tapeworms begin their life cycle in your pet's feces, take care of them from the start. Clean your cat's litter box. Pick up after your dog outside. Dispose of your pet's waste carefully. Wear gloves. Use a disinfectant whenever possible. Put its waste into a plastic bag and dispose of it. Eventually the air will run out in the bag and the worms will suffocate. It is also just a public safety service. Don't spread your pet's tapeworms to other animals. Regular or anti-bacterial soap will help guard you from tapeworms. You don't want to inadvertently carry the tapeworm with you.
Summary: Control fleas. Keep your pet on a preventative prescription plan. Clean up after your dog. Wash your hands after you play with your pets.

Problem: Article: Use the cable that came with your device, connecting the USB end to the computer and the other end to your iPad's charging port. It's a round app icon with a colorful musical note. It's in the upper-left part of the iTunes window. It's in the left pane of the iTunes window under "Settings." The apps are listed in the center pane of the window, under "Apps." You may need to scroll down to find the app you're looking for. It appears to the right of each app that's installed on your iPad. The button label will change to Will Remove. Repeat this step for all apps you want to delete from your iPad. It's in the lower-right corner of the iTunes window. Once the sync is complete, the app(s) will be deleted from your iPad.
Summary: Connect your iPad to a computer. Open iTunes on the computer. Click on your iPad's icon. Click on Apps. Find an app that you want to delete. Click on Remove. Click on Apply.

Problem: Article: It may seem like a minor expense, but keeping your apartment clean is important. Regular cleaning prevents damage, wear, and tear that could cost you increased maintenance fees or your security deposit at a later date. Depending on the size of your rental unit, you can spend between $15 and $100 on cleaning per month. In many complexes, there is an additional fee for cleaning when you move out that can be several hundred dollars. Some complexes include this fee as a non-refundable deposit when you move in. Are you responsible for replacing smoke detector batteries, unclogging toilets, and dealing with other minor home repairs? If so, you need to take all of that into account. Ask your landlord how they handle regular maintenance. Make sure you specifically ask about things like air filters for the heating and cooling system, light bulbs, and the availability maintenance assistance during emergencies. This includes security deposits you paid when you moved in that may or may not be returned to you, depending on whether or not you have cleaned the apartment to your landlord's specifications. Many apartment complexes ask that you have the carpets or other floors deep cleaned prior to moving out, and you may also need to repaint. Ask for a checkout list when you move in so there are no surprises later on. Many landlords will raise rent after a remodel, at the end of your lease, or when they add amenities. Make sure to ask your landlord about any planned additions or refurbishments that may increase the cost of your rent. In most cases, you can't avoid an annual rent increase, but if you don't feel anything has significantly improved, you shouldn't shy away from negotiating for a lower amount. For instance, if your landlord requests a $100 a month increase at the end of your lease, you can say something like, "Can you offer me a lower fee for my continued loyalty since there haven't been any major updates this year? I'd be willing to pay an extra $50 a month."
Summary:
Estimate the cost of cleaning. Consider the cost of maintenance. Check for fees associated with moving out. Factor in rent increases.