As furnace aging, there is possibility that it may deliver CO into the house, how can I detect it? By installing several CO detectors in each room would help? Is there any other way of detect CO coming into or exsiting in the house?
Your sights seem to be set just right. As for gear, I would recommend you use the Cajun line. I don't know where all it gets sold, but I got some for my reel, and believe it or not, I seem to be having better luck catching fish. I normally fish in murky water though. So, for clear I don't know if it will do any better, but it worked just fine in a fairly clear pond for me. As for the gear, it depends on what your fishing for. You said you want space for shad, which by my experience means that your either after bass or stripe. Don't forget to toss in some spinner baits. In my area the light green ones seem to be doing best. As for a tackle box, I don't know the exact name, but Plano makes a lot of them, I prefer the smaller ones that the lid opens with one shelf, that has a lid, sealing in your stuff. I like the open bottoms, with parts made for spinners, this is ideal for me, because I can load it how I want to without having to take along an extra thousand pounds of fishing gear.
It is your responsibility to maintain everything to at least the standards that they were in when you moved in. If you had a working smoke detector battery when you moved in, it's your responsibility to replace it now. I doubt your manager has checked the battery to be sure it's working. Just go to the store and get a battery and replace it. Less than 30 minutes out of your life and nothing to worry about after.
Mr Help! So, here's the deal. You don't mention any where what kind of fishing you want to re focus on so I personally can not recommend squat for you, seriously as you asked for, no one can. I can recommend that buying a rod and reel on line before you test it, weigh it, find that it is comfortable in your hands is ludicrous though. So, I hope you are looking at one at a retail store and not on line. I can not recommend the reel, at least without knowing what fish you are going to focus mostly on but I will say this that if you are going with a spinning reel get rear drags and get an extra spool (or two) that way in your box you can switch out to stronger line (already spooled) if you are snapping off or lighter line if you decide to go for trout instead of bass on a day when the bass aren't biting. I hope you are paying attention because all the baits are uniquely made for certain species, though some (not many) can over lap for other species. If you want bass baits, or trout baits put what you want into the white Search for questions: window above and pick and choose from all the answers for the same questions asked over history. Lastly, not knowing what fish you are targeting I can't recommend what line. Nor can I recommend what speed your reel will need to be, in order to be able to retrieve baits at high speed when needed to for certain species. Please take the time to intelligently give us a little more information, thank you