business

Evicting Guests: Advice For Hotel Managers

While most hotel guests come and go without any problems, a minority of visitors can outstay their welcome. Tenancy law allows residential landlords to evict problematic tenants, but it's not always so clear what hoteliers should do about troublesome guests. Find out how you should deal with problem guests, and learn more about the steps you should take to stay on the right side of the law. Allowing guests entry Read More 

Own Your Own Business? 3 Ways To Save Money On Printing

Nothing is more frustrating to a business owner than sinking company profits into controllable expenses like printing. Unfortunately, unless you lock down those printers with passwords or park them inside of a locked closet, chances are good that your employees will use paper and ink throughout the day. However, you don't have to let printing drive your company finances into the ground. Here are three ways you can save money on printing at work, so that you can protect your bottom line: Read More 

Tips for Safe Digging & Lifting With Rental Excavators

With landscaping season in full swing, you may be thinking about a Bobcat rental to do some work on your company land. If you're renting a machine, it's important to understand how to operate it safely. If you're not a trained, licensed excavator operator, there are some things you need to be attentive to. Perhaps the most important thing to think about is the lift limitations of the machine you rent. Read More 

Dos And Don’ts Of Subletting Your Apartment While You’re Away For A Few Months

If you're going to be relocating to a new location for a few months but have an apartment under lease during that period, subletting that apartment is a way to recoup some of your rent money while you're away. If you decide to go this route (after establishing that subletting is permitted by your landlord), make sure you follow these dos and don'ts during the subletting process. Do put anything valuable in a storage unit while you're away. Read More 

What You Should Know About Depreciating Your New Office Furniture

When you invest in furniture for your business, accounting for the expense is important. However, many small business owners don't realize that office furniture is considered a capital investment, which means that you can depreciate the cost of the furniture over time. If you're not familiar with the process of depreciating your furniture, here's a look at the basics that you need to know before you buy. Determining Cost and Usable Life Read More