When I moved into my first apartment, I signed a lease with my landlord. The terms were simple: I would like to pay my rent every month, and he would make all necessary repairs in the apartment. It was the perfect arrangement. I kept my part of the deal. Unfortunately my landlord has not. I then made a deal with him, I could do my own minor repairs, as long as I deleted them with him first. I would work and he would pay for all required parts or materials. My landlord gave me a test run by me to the dripping faucet in my kitchen fixed. After I was successful, he agreed to my offer. All I wanted was to know then, as a tenant toolbox.The first thing I did was organize to a medium-sized, open with a local department store in a handle to buy. It was an inexpensive, plastic, double sided, that my professional tools would keep perfect. Since the room was small in my small apartment, the tray could be pushed under my bed out of sight. Then, if I have a tool is needed, I could slide out the tray and quickly grab what I needed. In any tool kit, a hammer, a Phillips screwdriver, a flathead screwdriver and pliers are the four basic tools you need to have. Screwdrivers are indispensable to pull loose door handles, light switch covers removed, or drag hinges, for example. The pliers can loosen or tighten screws and other fasteners. So I started my toolbox tenants by ensuring these tools I had to organize. Since I did not want to do all the major construction in my apartment, I include a light tack hammer in my tool box instead of a clumsy claw hammer. Visit your local dollar store or Big Lots Store ® and get a tablet or a tool box, and these basic tools for cheap. Now that you're falling in essence, you need to determine what other types of tools that you need. This decision is made to the types of repairs and home improvement markets, jobs do you want to depend on. For example, if your landlord you can put the nails in the walls to hang pictures and other decorative elements, you should buy a pack of assorted size nails for your tenants Toolbox. Otherwise, if you're only allowed, images and other objects on the walls with stick-on hangers, then buy a package of two of these depend. I was using a tape measure to ensure that articles were directly hung on the walls, I have a small tape measure in my toolbox too. Later I realized that a plane easier to hang shelves, so I bought a small, inexpensive torpedo level to my renter's toolbox to organize. One level is also a practical tool to ensure that your stove, refrigerator and other such devices are level. Of course, nowadays, you can buy a laser level to include in your tool box. Laser Levels cost more money, but they are easier to use. A small can of household oil is another helpful item to have your tenants Toolbox. One or two drops of oil can silence squeaky hinges loosen rusty nuts, bolts and screws, and more. Finally, I added an adjustable wrench Crescent ® to organize my renter's toolbox. A gun can be used to loosen or tighten screws and fasteners are most. But, large or difficult to screw caps can easily be ® with a wrench Crescent. The specific contents of your tenant's toolbox is, of course, on the house or apartment you rent from. And it depends on what type of repairs are you going to do. You may find that you need an Allen wrench set or perhaps even a plumbers wrench, two examples. But the basic help functions I described to you is good service around your house for quick repairs.