R
Rene
I need to setup a database that will contain 400 apartments in a building
complex. I need to track the turnover (vacancy?) rate over the years, mont by
month but primarily contributions from residents to a Tenants fund and
attendance to meetings by tenants as well. A tenant might change apartments
in the complex, but I need to keep track of that tenant's contributions, not
the apartment's, obviously. Therefore I envision at least a permanent, almost
unchanging table for the physical apartments, their characterisitics, another
one for tenants' voluntary financial contributions, another one for meeting
attendance. The question is how will they relate to one another and which
will be the primary key for each table.
complex. I need to track the turnover (vacancy?) rate over the years, mont by
month but primarily contributions from residents to a Tenants fund and
attendance to meetings by tenants as well. A tenant might change apartments
in the complex, but I need to keep track of that tenant's contributions, not
the apartment's, obviously. Therefore I envision at least a permanent, almost
unchanging table for the physical apartments, their characterisitics, another
one for tenants' voluntary financial contributions, another one for meeting
attendance. The question is how will they relate to one another and which
will be the primary key for each table.