You moved in together for all the right reasons. You understood that living together before marriage was no more threatening to your relationship than living apart. In fact, you totally disregarded those pesky statistics about cohabitation leading to an eventual divorce because you knew that people who are less likely to believe in cohabitation are also less likely to believe in divorce.

But that doesn't mean that your relationship is guaranteed to work out. Just because you take a car on a test drive doesn't mean you have to buy it. So now what? Your relationship is on the skids and the two of you are living together. Where do you begin to unravel your lives? Here are five ways to undo a cohabitation-gone-wrong:

Every 20 seconds in the U.S., a fire department responds to a fire in the U.S., according to statistics from the National Fire Protection Association. But many of us rarely -- or maybe never -- think about preparing for a fire, or what we could do to prevent one.

For renters, the added risks are assuming the landlord has taken care of potential hazards and being unable to control the behavior of neighbors. On the flip side, some fire safety experts point out a transient lifestyle of moving in and out of apartments may also help keep you more vigilant about fire prevention. That is, if you follow the recommended guidelines each and every time you move into a new pad.

From containing a disaster in the kitchen to the truth about auto-off appliances to who is responsible for a chimney, here's a refresher on some key fire prevention tips to keep you and your place safer now -- as well as when you move next.