Locate the sensors: The safety sensors are usually located on the bottom of the tracks on either side of the garage door.
Check the sensors: Make sure that both sensors are clean, and that nothing is blocking their view. If there is any debris or dirt on the sensors, clean them with a soft cloth.
Check the alignment: Look at the sensors and make sure that they are aligned properly. They should be pointing directly at each other, with no obstructions in between them.
Adjust the sensors: If the sensors are misaligned, you can adjust them by loosening the screws that hold them in place and gently moving them until they are lined up properly. Once they are aligned, tighten the screws back up.
Test the sensors: Once you have adjusted the sensors, test the garage door to make sure that it goes down all the way. If the door still does not close, you may need to repeat the alignment process or call a professional technician for assistance.
It is important to ensure that your garage door safety sensors are properly aligned, as they are a crucial safety feature that prevents the door from closing on people or objects. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions.
For Boise landlords, a crucial part of maintaining your rental property's appeal and value lies in regular property inspections. These inspections, however, go beyond merely maintaining your investment's aesthetic allure.
For many, getting renters insurance is only a consideration if the property requires it. Even then, renters may not fully understand just what their insurance policy covers until the time comes when they need it. Here, we’ve compiled a list of frequently asked questions to give you the basics.
Managing tenant turnover is an intricate part of rental property management that can bolster or hinder a landlord's profit margins. When effectively handled, tenant turnover can provide opportunities for growth and increased rental income.
At 208.properties, we prioritize strong partnerships with Realtors and brokerages, going beyond referrals to create lasting relationships. We treat their clients as our own, ensuring a seamless experience when acquiring or renting investment properties. Learn how we work together to elevate the real estate experience.
The right tenant can provide a consistent income stream, care for your property, and contribute to a positive landlord-tenant relationship.
Want to lower utility costs and attract quality tenants? Energy efficiency upgrades in your Boise rental home can boost your property’s value while reducing expenses. From LED lighting and smart thermostats to insulation and solar panels, these simple yet effective upgrades can make a big difference.
Want to attract top-quality renters in 2025? Discover how high-quality photos, clear descriptions, and virtual tours can make your rental property listing stand out. Maximize inquiries & lease faster with expert tips with this blog.
Discover the top Boise neighborhoods for renters in 2025, from downtown living to quiet suburban retreats.
Keep your property in top condition with our seasonal property maintenance guide! From spring landscaping to winter heating checks, discover essential tips to maximize value and ensure tenant satisfaction all year round.
Getting into the real estate game can make for lucrative investment opportunities. However, it does not come without its own set of issues and concerns. Navigating the challenges of being a landlord requires protecting yourself with legal considerations.
Over the past decade, Idaho has become one of the fastest-growing states in the U.S., attracting newcomers seeking affordability, career opportunities, and a better quality of life. For property owners, this growth presents both opportunities—like increased rental demand and rising property values—and challenges, including higher property taxes and intense market competition. With the right property management strategy, you can turn this population surge into a profitable advantage.
When it comes to lease agreements, six months to a year is the standard for good reason. Landlords and property managers need to keep vacancies low to guarantee a steady flow of income from a rental property. However, month-to-month renters can provide a host of benefits you may not expect.