Someone please explain this rent policy

[scaredyclassic]

ummm. if you continue to pay 1700, the management will be laughing at you. id be laughing at you.

i predict you can negotiate this one if you tell them you’re moving.

if you’re too shy to tell them their position is dumb, i might even just send them a check for the market amount, tell them that’s the new deal, month to month, send youeither c ofnirmatory lease with a new market rent clause upon cashing the check or send me back my check and im out of here. id be pretty surprised if they didn’t cash the new check.

[Ricechex]

Give your 30 day notice, and rent one of those vacancies for the cheaper amount. Perhaps, they would negotiate with you at that time.

[Ricechex]

Give your 30 day notice, and rent one of those vacancies for the cheaper amount. Perhaps, they would negotiate with you at that time.

[Ricechex]

Give your 30 day notice, and rent one of those vacancies for the cheaper amount. Perhaps, they would negotiate with you at that time.

[Ricechex]

Give your 30 day notice, and rent one of those vacancies for the cheaper amount. Perhaps, they would negotiate with you at that time.

[Ricechex]

Give your 30 day notice, and rent one of those vacancies for the cheaper amount. Perhaps, they would negotiate with you at that time.

[mike92104]

I’m with the others on this one. Tell them your lease is up, and If they don’t give you the new rate, you’ll move out.

[mike92104]

I’m with the others on this one. Tell them your lease is up, and If they don’t give you the new rate, you’ll move out.

[mike92104]

I’m with the others on this one. Tell them your lease is up, and If they don’t give you the new rate, you’ll move out.

[mike92104]

I’m with the others on this one. Tell them your lease is up, and If they don’t give you the new rate, you’ll move out.

[mike92104]

I’m with the others on this one. Tell them your lease is up, and If they don’t give you the new rate, you’ll move out.

[Anonymous]

Like others have said, if you are willing to “play chicken” with them and give your 30 day notice with an offer to lease at the lower rate, I think your chances are pretty good.

However it does sound like you may be negotiating with someone who thinks in terms of “principles” and who doesn’t really understand basic supply/demand and perhaps otherwise lacks common sense. So the “the rent never goes down” rule may prevail in their logic, even though market forces say otherwise. It is difficult to negotiate with someone who doesn’t understand their own best interest.

If you do go for it, don’t flinch before the landlord does!

😉

[Anonymous]

Like others have said, if you are willing to “play chicken” with them and give your 30 day notice with an offer to lease at the lower rate, I think your chances are pretty good.

However it does sound like you may be negotiating with someone who thinks in terms of “principles” and who doesn’t really understand basic supply/demand and perhaps otherwise lacks common sense. So the “the rent never goes down” rule may prevail in their logic, even though market forces say otherwise. It is difficult to negotiate with someone who doesn’t understand their own best interest.

If you do go for it, don’t flinch before the landlord does!

😉

[Anonymous]

Like others have said, if you are willing to “play chicken” with them and give your 30 day notice with an offer to lease at the lower rate, I think your chances are pretty good.

However it does sound like you may be negotiating with someone who thinks in terms of “principles” and who doesn’t really understand basic supply/demand and perhaps otherwise lacks common sense. So the “the rent never goes down” rule may prevail in their logic, even though market forces say otherwise. It is difficult to negotiate with someone who doesn’t understand their own best interest.

If you do go for it, don’t flinch before the landlord does!

😉

[Anonymous]

Like others have said, if you are willing to “play chicken” with them and give your 30 day notice with an offer to lease at the lower rate, I think your chances are pretty good.

However it does sound like you may be negotiating with someone who thinks in terms of “principles” and who doesn’t really understand basic supply/demand and perhaps otherwise lacks common sense. So the “the rent never goes down” rule may prevail in their logic, even though market forces say otherwise. It is difficult to negotiate with someone who doesn’t understand their own best interest.

If you do go for it, don’t flinch before the landlord does!

😉

[Author]

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