It is true that Quicken for Mac versions no longer include the Emergency Records Organizer (ERO) and the Home Inventory (HI) programs since Quicken Essentials for Mac, up to and including QMac 2017. That being the case, you may still be able to run these programs. Just follow these steps. Quicken home inventory free download - Quicken Deluxe 2018, Quicken Home & Business 2018, Quick and Easy Home Inventory Solution, and many more programs. Best Video Software for the Mac.
HomeManage Home Inventory Software. Keep an organized record of your possessions. Get rid of folders filled with receipts, warranties and photographs.
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Hello all, for insurance purpose and although it's not required by my insurer, I still wanted to keep a clear inventory of what is in my apartment, telling apart which are landlord's goods, and which are mine. I know there's the traditional Excel sheet, but find it somewhat cumbersome to integrate pictures or videos in it. Some Windows software for the same purpose use a hierarchical view, which may or may not be so useful in my case as I only have a large room, and a few other objects in the kitchen, corridor and bathroom. For that matter, do you know of any home inventory software that would be both quick to fill in, free (don't need to use it as regularly as I would see the value of paying a premium for it), and that would export to a universal computer-read format (to play videos, if integrated) and a PDF (essential)? You can't go wrong either way. I'm the developer of Home Inventory, so I'm a bit biased, but Compartments is a great product as well and the developer, Mike, is a class act.
Both products have trial versions available you can download to see which one you prefer: Regards, Kevin Hamilton Binary Formations - Home Inventory exports to CSV. Photos and receipts are exported to JPEG (photos and image receipts), RTF (text receipts) or PDF (PDF receipts) with paths in the CSV to the exported photos/receipts. We import from CSV as well. In both cases you can choose which fields are exported/imported.
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Click to expand.The maturity of Home Inventory shows. I like that you can edit or manage custom fields. This will certainly be a nice feature if you wish to track something unique about your items. Being able to add items via their barcode and reference Amazon or Google for these barcode lookups is a nice touch though I haven't tried it yet. Home Inventory give you a bit more granular control in adding photos or other attachments with the ability to browse your filesystem or even snap a quick Facetime pic, Scanner etc. Compartments is clearly less ambitious and has a somewhat less database like 'look and feel' I feel like it's ideal for those that just want a running total of their items and don't anticipate the need to really flesh out their data.
If you are the more fastidious type of person Home Inventory may not be as pretty but it makes up with it with more control and customization of the data. Both are solid apps and thanks to Binary for providing a demo.
This is why I like supporting independent developers. Click to expand.I could probably put something together in FileMaker in a matter of hours. Having FM Pro Developer, I could even make it a stand-alone app.
That said, there's no way I could match the functionality of Home Inventory or Collections in such a short time. There is also a Home Inventory section in some versions of Quicken. A friend of mine went home for Christmas during college. While she was there she took a video camera and walked around her parents' new home filming every room so she could show her friends. A couple months later the house was destroyed in a fire. Her parents were shocked when she produced a video that basically worked like a video inventory of the house. And thank you for the reminder that this is something that I need to update over Christmas vacation.
I could probably put something together in FileMaker in a matter of hours. Having FM Pro Developer, I could even make it a stand-alone app.
That said, there's no way I could match the functionality of Home Inventory or Collections in such a short time. There is also a Home Inventory section in some versions of Quicken. A friend of mine went home for Christmas during college. While she was there she took a video camera and walked around her parents' new home filming every room so she could show her friends. A couple months later the house was destroyed in a fire. Her parents were shocked when she produced a video that basically worked like a video inventory of the house. And thank you for the reminder that this is something that I need to update over Christmas vacation.
Quicken is an accounting software first, and doesn't respect the criteria stating that it must be cheap or free ($50 doesn't qualify as 'cheap'), nor the one stating it must be very easy to take in hand. I don't see the link between an accounting software and an inventory software intended to group various kind of info, missing monetary values, and following spatial distribution in the apartment. And FYI, there's no obvious place where a 'home inventory' would sit in Quicken Essentials for Mac, and it's not even advertised anywhere on Intuit's page.
At best, 1 out of 4 criteria is met, export to PDF. This is not getting huffy, this is getting annoyed with out-of-topic answers that will, in the end, force other users to post yet another thread about the same topic because it wouldn't have been answered previously. Yes, I adhere to the 'one user, one issue, one topic' logic. On the other hand, I am very surprised that no one here even suggested an iOS-based inventory software, considering there are much more than on Mac, and cheaper. An augmented-reality interface would definitely ease entering new items. I know this is an old thread, I started doing this (the old fashioned spreadsheet way) but looked at Home Inventory because of the iPhone helper Apps to take pics and link it to the database on the Mac. Personally, I feel better for having the database on my Mac rather than my phone as once its done I don't want it taking up space on the phone.
Anyway, after trialling it, I can import my spreadsheet (as a CSV) and map to fields, and even create custom ones so they all fit. One thing I have noticed, I can't change the currency symbol. Being in the UK the $ is a bit off putting, other than that so far it seems good.
I know this is an old thread, I started doing this (the old fashioned spreadsheet way) but looked at Home Inventory because of the iPhone helper Apps to take pics and link it to the database on the Mac. Personally, I feel better for having the database on my Mac rather than my phone as once its done I don't want it taking up space on the phone. Anyway, after trialling it, I can import my spreadsheet (as a CSV) and map to fields, and even create custom ones so they all fit. One thing I have noticed, I can't change the currency symbol. Being in the UK the $ is a bit off putting, other than that so far it seems good.