
https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/83680732

It worked as a karate move, but the Mr. Miyagi “wax on, wax off” method isn’t ideal when it comes to cleaning mirrors. That’s because the circular motion actually re-deposits dust and debris from your cloth back onto the surface, leaving streaks. For the cleanest results, wipe in a tight S-pattern from top to bottom and swap out your rag or paper towels (they’re linty) for a thin microfiber cloth. Spray glass cleaner or water on the cloth, not on the mirror directly—otherwise liquid can seep behind the silver coating and create black tarnish marks.
And while you’re at it, fix a few other mistakes you might be making while cleaning the rest of the bathroom. First, quit scrubbing soap scum from glass shower doors week after week. Instead, apply a coat of Rain-X Original Glass Treatment every 3 months to repel water spots and prevent buildup.
Next, be sure to hang damp towels with plenty of room to dry out. If hung one on top of each other on a hook, they are more likely to breed mildew and bacteria that will cause them to smell.
Lastly, stop putting the toilet bowl brush back in its holder immediately after using it. Moisture breeds bacteria, so rather than letting the wet brush sit in a puddle of germy water, allow it to drip dry for 10 minutes before replacing it. Simply sandwich the handle between the (clean) toilet seat and lid to keep it suspended above the bowl.

Knowing how much you can afford!
Know the mortgage rate!
Pre-qualify yourself to make the process go a lot smoother! Try to determine your financial commitment before going out to house hunt.
The Second Step:
Prioritizing your most wanted features!
Before you start shopping, you should sit down with the members of your household to discuss your preferences and the many options available to you.
An easy way to organize your thoughts is to write each separate feature that you want on a 3X5 card, and arrange the cards in order of their importance to you. For instance, if you like to cook, you may want a home with a large, well-equipped kitchen. Or you may settle for a small kitchen, so that you can have extra space for a library, office or playroom.
Some home buyers seek large, open interior spaces, while others prefer traditional rooms that afford more privacy.
While looking for a home, consider whether your needs are likely to change over time.
The Third Step:
Selecting the type of home you would want!
Options include single-family homes and condominiums. Some home buyers prefer homes with large yards. Others opt for condominiums where they can avoid yard maintenance entirely.
With a single-family home in a development, you'll be responsible for your own yard and home, but may be restricted to certain design elements or other regulations if there is a home owners association.
The Fourth Step:Searching for your new home!
Now that you know what type of financing and features you would like in your home it is time to get out and start the hunt! Contact The Nelson Companies for all of your real estate related questions! If its a new build or an existing home, we are here to help with all of your needs!