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poorgradstudent.
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December 30, 2009 at 4:39 PM #498561December 30, 2009 at 6:53 PM #498601
EconProf
ParticipantThis is why it is ALWAYS important, when considering a place to buy, to visit at odd hours, weekends, etc., and talk to the neighbors. Ask about neighborhood nuisances, how they like the place, traffic noise, crime, presence of kids, dogs, etc. You will learn more in five minutes than any amount of time spent doing other kinds of research. Also, you will see and evaluate first-hand your potential neighbors.
December 30, 2009 at 6:53 PM #498693ParticipantThis is why it is ALWAYS important, when considering a place to buy, to visit at odd hours, weekends, etc., and talk to the neighbors. Ask about neighborhood nuisances, how they like the place, traffic noise, crime, presence of kids, dogs, etc. You will learn more in five minutes than any amount of time spent doing other kinds of research. Also, you will see and evaluate first-hand your potential neighbors.
December 30, 2009 at 6:53 PM #498209ParticipantThis is why it is ALWAYS important, when considering a place to buy, to visit at odd hours, weekends, etc., and talk to the neighbors. Ask about neighborhood nuisances, how they like the place, traffic noise, crime, presence of kids, dogs, etc. You will learn more in five minutes than any amount of time spent doing other kinds of research. Also, you will see and evaluate first-hand your potential neighbors.
December 30, 2009 at 6:53 PM #498056ParticipantThis is why it is ALWAYS important, when considering a place to buy, to visit at odd hours, weekends, etc., and talk to the neighbors. Ask about neighborhood nuisances, how they like the place, traffic noise, crime, presence of kids, dogs, etc. You will learn more in five minutes than any amount of time spent doing other kinds of research. Also, you will see and evaluate first-hand your potential neighbors.
December 30, 2009 at 6:53 PM #498940ParticipantThis is why it is ALWAYS important, when considering a place to buy, to visit at odd hours, weekends, etc., and talk to the neighbors. Ask about neighborhood nuisances, how they like the place, traffic noise, crime, presence of kids, dogs, etc. You will learn more in five minutes than any amount of time spent doing other kinds of research. Also, you will see and evaluate first-hand your potential neighbors.
December 30, 2009 at 8:18 PM #498621
svelteParticipantYou do realize that if you scare off any potential buyers who like peace and quiet, then the person who buys that unit will not mind noise and will likely be a noisemaker themselves.
Hopefully the unit is far enough from yours that it won’t affect you…
December 30, 2009 at 8:18 PM #498229svelteParticipantYou do realize that if you scare off any potential buyers who like peace and quiet, then the person who buys that unit will not mind noise and will likely be a noisemaker themselves.
Hopefully the unit is far enough from yours that it won’t affect you…
December 30, 2009 at 8:18 PM #498076svelteParticipantYou do realize that if you scare off any potential buyers who like peace and quiet, then the person who buys that unit will not mind noise and will likely be a noisemaker themselves.
Hopefully the unit is far enough from yours that it won’t affect you…
December 30, 2009 at 8:18 PM #498960svelteParticipantYou do realize that if you scare off any potential buyers who like peace and quiet, then the person who buys that unit will not mind noise and will likely be a noisemaker themselves.
Hopefully the unit is far enough from yours that it won’t affect you…
December 30, 2009 at 8:18 PM #498713svelteParticipantYou do realize that if you scare off any potential buyers who like peace and quiet, then the person who buys that unit will not mind noise and will likely be a noisemaker themselves.
Hopefully the unit is far enough from yours that it won’t affect you…
December 30, 2009 at 8:54 PM #498965abell
ParticipantCDMA ENG : I checked out the links
“A Residential High Occupancy Permit is required for a single dwelling unit
when the occupancy of the dwelling unit would consist of six or more persons
eighteen years of age and older residing in the dwelling unit for a period of 30
or more consecutive days.”Two of the seven people are children, so the residential high occupancy permit is not required.
Svelte- that is a good point, that I hadn’t considered. But I still would feel bad for buyers unaware of the situation.
December 30, 2009 at 8:54 PM #498234ParticipantCDMA ENG : I checked out the links
“A Residential High Occupancy Permit is required for a single dwelling unit
when the occupancy of the dwelling unit would consist of six or more persons
eighteen years of age and older residing in the dwelling unit for a period of 30
or more consecutive days.”Two of the seven people are children, so the residential high occupancy permit is not required.
Svelte- that is a good point, that I hadn’t considered. But I still would feel bad for buyers unaware of the situation.
December 30, 2009 at 8:54 PM #498718ParticipantCDMA ENG : I checked out the links
“A Residential High Occupancy Permit is required for a single dwelling unit
when the occupancy of the dwelling unit would consist of six or more persons
eighteen years of age and older residing in the dwelling unit for a period of 30
or more consecutive days.”Two of the seven people are children, so the residential high occupancy permit is not required.
Svelte- that is a good point, that I hadn’t considered. But I still would feel bad for buyers unaware of the situation.
December 30, 2009 at 8:54 PM #498626ParticipantCDMA ENG : I checked out the links
“A Residential High Occupancy Permit is required for a single dwelling unit
when the occupancy of the dwelling unit would consist of six or more persons
eighteen years of age and older residing in the dwelling unit for a period of 30
or more consecutive days.”Two of the seven people are children, so the residential high occupancy permit is not required.
Svelte- that is a good point, that I hadn’t considered. But I still would feel bad for buyers unaware of the situation.
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