Article: The vast majority of vacationers find their rentals online, and the quality of the photographs in the listing make a huge difference in what property they choose. Make sure your photographs are properly lit, and accentuate the special amenities in your home. If you do not have a good camera, or are not skilled at this kind of photography, consider hiring a real estate photographer in your area.  The cost is a lot lower than you might expect, and the results will be exactly what a would-be renter is looking for. Look at the kinds of websites you hope to list on, and read through several highly-rated listings to get an idea of what a successful listing includes.  Your listing should ideally be concise, engaging, and clearly highlight the amenities you are offering.  Be sure to make it clear how many rooms you have available, and how many people they can accommodate.  Don't neglect to mention any important limitations your property might have, such as being handicap inaccessible, or having limited parking. Most home rental websites offer rental agreement templates that you can use a starting place. However, you should strongly consider hiring a lawyer to help you tailor the agreement to local regulations and conditions.  At minimum, your rental agreement should stipulate the following:  When and how much rent the tenant will pay. The duration of the stay. Any specific rules you have for the property (maximum number of occupants, quiet hours, restrictions on smoking, pets, etc.). It should clearly state that the renter will be liable for damages to the property, and describe the recourse you may take (security deposit, fines, etc.) if violations occur. It must also specify the kind and amount of notice that must be given by the landlord or tenant to make changes to the agreement or vacate the property. It is possible to get free advice online for drafting these agreements, but consulting with a lawyer is by far the safest bet. There are many ways to list your property online.  For the occasional short term rental, you might consider using Craigslist or AirBnB.  If you want to rent the property on a long term basis, you might look to sites like Homeaway and VRBO.com.  Each site offers different services and clientele. Look at the options that are available, and choose the site that seems best suited to your situation.  Some listing sites offer free initial listings and only charge a fee when a reservation is made, whereas some charge an annual subscription fee.  Remember that listing fees are tax deductible. You may want to consider listing your rental on multiple sites. While this may cost more in terms of setup time and subscription fees, it will help publicize your property and ensure as few vacancies as possible. Property management companies take a lot of the stress out of renting by advertising and managing your vacation home for you.  But they also take a significant chunk of the profit; as much as 20 and 50% of the rental income goes to the company as commission.  Be sure to vet potential property managers thoroughly. Get recommendations from friends or online, and ask a lot of questions before you decide on a management company. Be aware that for a smaller commission, you can also hire a property manager to perform certain tasks for you, like advertising and booking, while leaving other tasks like maintenance and cleaning up to you. Some people know that they want to use a property manager from the outset, but others choose to take a shot at managing their property themselves at first to see how it goes. Inviting strangers into your rental home can be a nerve-wracking, risky process.  Create a protocol for screening new guests that will help alleviate some of your fears.  Speak to each potential renter on the phone before accepting the booking. Ask about the purpose of the trip, whether or not the person has stayed in a vacation rental before, and about how many adults and children will be staying. Ask for personal references from your renters, and check them out on social media before you decide.  Online rental sites track reviews not just for properties, but for guests, which might be another incentive to list online. Ask for a deposit.  Requesting a deposit that is between 15% to 20% of the rental fee is another way to prescreen guests, and will help pay for damages if they do occur.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take high quality photographs of your rental property. Prepare a written description of your property and its amenities. Draft a strong rental agreement or contract that protects both you and the renter. List your property online. Consider using a rental agent or property management company. Screen your guests carefully.

You can make a single timetable that will stay the same each week. Or, you can build a custom one for each week, that changes depending on the specifics of that week. You would build all of your custom timetables at the same time.  For a custom weekly timetable, start in reverse. Start with big assignments or final exams and work backwards. Your study schedule will need to change depending on what big assignments are coming up.  Don’t forget to fill in everything you brainstormed earlier in the process. You should do this before you put in study times. This includes all regular commitments like a sport practice. You need to do this first so you know where you can put your study times. If you’re making a custom weekly timetable, don’t forget to include exceptions like birthdays and holidays. Aim for blocks of study time that are fairly long, such as 2–4 hours at a time. This will help you get into the groove of studying and help you to be more productive with your time.  Just because you don’t have a large chunk of time doesn’t mean you can’t schedule a study period, however. If you feel it will be beneficial to schedule in 45 minutes here or an hour there, by all means, do so. You’re going to want to schedule more time for more difficult classes. Break are essential to your success. You’re not a robot, so you can’t work non-stop for hours on end. You’ll do better overall if you give yourself regular breaks from the work. Many experts recommend that you work for 45 minutes every hour, and then break for 15 minutes. Everyone is different, though, so experiment to find what works best for you. Remember how you gathered all your of assignments and syllabi? Now is the time to put them to use. You can schedule blocks of time for particular classes and also write in assignments and give yourself chunks of time to work on those.  Things will change over time, of course, and something you planned for two months ago may not apply anymore. But don’t let that stop you. Look at this as a helpful guide, something to keep you on track and something that will help you break large assignments into small pieces. If you always have a certain amount of homework for a class every week, that would be great to add to your timetable. For example, if you always have 20 math problems to do each week, you can break this up in your timetable. Working on different subjects during a single session will keep you from getting completely burned out by one subject and having no energy to do anything else. Of course, this can change come exam time when you need to devote all your energy to a single subject! Color coding classes and responsibilities will help make your timetable easier to use and easier on the eyes. You might be looking at this timetable a lot—make it your own! You might want to use colored pencils if it’s on paper. Or you could highlight things on the computer and print in color. If you’re using an online-only app, the timetable will already be color-coded, though you may be able to customize it to some extent.
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Choose a single or custom timetable. Block your study times. Schedule time for breaks. Be as specific as possible. Schedule multiple subjects during each session. Make your timetable look nice.