Rent
#1
Rent
We finally found a place for a decent Price and in a decent area. What should i look for as we get into the lease agreement.
Also this is a Privately owned Condo.
Man, I feel like im becoming a old man on this site. Been here since June.. First HHR then Marriage and Pre-nup and now Renting advice.
Thank God for chevyhhr.com
Also this is a Privately owned Condo.
Man, I feel like im becoming a old man on this site. Been here since June.. First HHR then Marriage and Pre-nup and now Renting advice.
Thank God for chevyhhr.com
#2
You mean chevyhhr.net, yes??
Leases are usually for a year and are costly if you have to break them. Not sure how rental laws are in your state, but I know in parts of CA they can be great for the renter and draconian for the landlord.
Berkeley has the best rent-control in that it only went up .5% every year--but could go to market value once vacated...I lived in awesome 2-bedroom off the Gourmet Ghetto (North Berkeley) for $625 a month. life was good!
Good luck!
@
Leases are usually for a year and are costly if you have to break them. Not sure how rental laws are in your state, but I know in parts of CA they can be great for the renter and draconian for the landlord.
Berkeley has the best rent-control in that it only went up .5% every year--but could go to market value once vacated...I lived in awesome 2-bedroom off the Gourmet Ghetto (North Berkeley) for $625 a month. life was good!
Good luck!
@
#3
I would say look into renter's insurance if you are not already planning on it. When I used to rent an apartment, I actually paid less for the renter's ins. and car insurance combined than I did for just car insurance before I got it.
#4
I had the same thing happen... I paid $10 less per month for car + renters insurance with State Farm than I paid for car insurance alone with them.
Make sure you read your lease carefully for stuff that will/may cost you money like situations where they can hold your security deposit or costs of breaking the lease early.
An attorney will usually charge $40-50 to review your legal document and that could pay off and save you 10x that much in the future.
Make sure you read your lease carefully for stuff that will/may cost you money like situations where they can hold your security deposit or costs of breaking the lease early.
An attorney will usually charge $40-50 to review your legal document and that could pay off and save you 10x that much in the future.
#5
I had the same thing happen... I paid $10 less per month for car + renters insurance with State Farm than I paid for car insurance alone with them.
Make sure you read your lease carefully for stuff that will/may cost you money like situations where they can hold your security deposit or costs of breaking the lease early.
An attorney will usually charge $40-50 to review your legal document and that could pay off and save you 10x that much in the future.
Make sure you read your lease carefully for stuff that will/may cost you money like situations where they can hold your security deposit or costs of breaking the lease early.
An attorney will usually charge $40-50 to review your legal document and that could pay off and save you 10x that much in the future.
I'm talking to the owner today about the lease etc.
#6
Here is my 2 cents onn renting. BECAREFUL renting from private home homes in this time of all the foreclosures that are happening you could be in a place then a couple month later have to move beause your landlord is not paying there mortgage.
Kris
Kris
#7
Is there anyway i can get some sort of Proof that its not in Foreclosure?
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