Along with all that, it’s crucial that you manage the occupants!
It can be overwhelming.
Itemopia divides the home inventory into items, reminders, and family.
First, you’ll be asked to add spaces, such as a living room or garage.
it’s possible for you to share one or all spaces with family members too.
you’re free to also add a receipt for the item, along with warranty information.
), reminders, and receipts.
It’s your family’s hub to get critical information in a jiffy.
The Reminders section is mainly to schedule services or chores around the house.
you could also create profiles for service providers like plumbers or cleaners and link them to these reminders.
You’ll find tabs for different types of rooms (kitchen, bath, bedroom, etc.)
and different types of activities or interests (pets, books, car, emergency, etc.
), already filled with dummy data.
To get started, you’ll simply have to replace the existing text and numbers with your own.
Keeping track of everything is made easier by the good folks at Consumer Affairs in the form of Upkept.
Then, add items you own, like a refrigerator, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner, TV, etc.
Upkept will ask for basic information about the item and then create a plan for its maintenance.
Once everything is fed in, Upkept creates a maintenance schedule with small tasks for every weekday.
it’s possible for you to then useapps to divide household chores fairlyamong everyone who lives with you.
It’s the best implementation of a home maintenance guide that we’ve seen online.
The app is free for a month to try out, after which it costs $5 per month.
Considering how much it will save you in the long run, that’s a great bargain.
Plus, you are assured of reliable, consumer-first advice from Consumer Affairs.
Each guide contains clear step-by-step instructions, with an emphasis on being simple for anyone to use.
Take, for example, thedoor repair guide by Fix-It Club.