Youwalkaway.com based in San Diego

[beachhunter]

sorry that was for shiloh.. If so what’s shaken..

[beachhunter]

sorry that was for shiloh.. If so what’s shaken..

[Multiplepropertyowner]

Great business idea. Wish I had thought of it. Goes to show you that you can make money in any market.

[Multiplepropertyowner]

Great business idea. Wish I had thought of it. Goes to show you that you can make money in any market.

[Multiplepropertyowner]

Great business idea. Wish I had thought of it. Goes to show you that you can make money in any market.

[Multiplepropertyowner]

Great business idea. Wish I had thought of it. Goes to show you that you can make money in any market.

[Multiplepropertyowner]

Great business idea. Wish I had thought of it. Goes to show you that you can make money in any market.

[beanmaestro]

NR-

I’m in Santa Barbara, so I’m not that familiar with SD’s rental occupancy rate. But near my house (not the most fashionable part of town), there are a bunch of fairly plain apartment complexes that always have a vacancy or three. These complexes can’t afford to turn down fully employed applicants who can afford the full deposit, just because they’re being foreclosed. Or at least, based on people I know who live there, they’re willing to take anyone with a job (or financial aid) and a deposit. And you have to figure that growing number of foreclosures will reduce its stigma.

I just don’t see thousands of foreclosed families walking the streets because apartments they can afford would rather have vacancies than let them in. More likely they just demand an extra $1k in deposit. If there’s a demand, someone will create the supply.

[beanmaestro]

NR-

I’m in Santa Barbara, so I’m not that familiar with SD’s rental occupancy rate. But near my house (not the most fashionable part of town), there are a bunch of fairly plain apartment complexes that always have a vacancy or three. These complexes can’t afford to turn down fully employed applicants who can afford the full deposit, just because they’re being foreclosed. Or at least, based on people I know who live there, they’re willing to take anyone with a job (or financial aid) and a deposit. And you have to figure that growing number of foreclosures will reduce its stigma.

I just don’t see thousands of foreclosed families walking the streets because apartments they can afford would rather have vacancies than let them in. More likely they just demand an extra $1k in deposit. If there’s a demand, someone will create the supply.

[beanmaestro]

NR-

I’m in Santa Barbara, so I’m not that familiar with SD’s rental occupancy rate. But near my house (not the most fashionable part of town), there are a bunch of fairly plain apartment complexes that always have a vacancy or three. These complexes can’t afford to turn down fully employed applicants who can afford the full deposit, just because they’re being foreclosed. Or at least, based on people I know who live there, they’re willing to take anyone with a job (or financial aid) and a deposit. And you have to figure that growing number of foreclosures will reduce its stigma.

I just don’t see thousands of foreclosed families walking the streets because apartments they can afford would rather have vacancies than let them in. More likely they just demand an extra $1k in deposit. If there’s a demand, someone will create the supply.

[beanmaestro]

NR-

I’m in Santa Barbara, so I’m not that familiar with SD’s rental occupancy rate. But near my house (not the most fashionable part of town), there are a bunch of fairly plain apartment complexes that always have a vacancy or three. These complexes can’t afford to turn down fully employed applicants who can afford the full deposit, just because they’re being foreclosed. Or at least, based on people I know who live there, they’re willing to take anyone with a job (or financial aid) and a deposit. And you have to figure that growing number of foreclosures will reduce its stigma.

I just don’t see thousands of foreclosed families walking the streets because apartments they can afford would rather have vacancies than let them in. More likely they just demand an extra $1k in deposit. If there’s a demand, someone will create the supply.

[beanmaestro]

NR-

I’m in Santa Barbara, so I’m not that familiar with SD’s rental occupancy rate. But near my house (not the most fashionable part of town), there are a bunch of fairly plain apartment complexes that always have a vacancy or three. These complexes can’t afford to turn down fully employed applicants who can afford the full deposit, just because they’re being foreclosed. Or at least, based on people I know who live there, they’re willing to take anyone with a job (or financial aid) and a deposit. And you have to figure that growing number of foreclosures will reduce its stigma.

I just don’t see thousands of foreclosed families walking the streets because apartments they can afford would rather have vacancies than let them in. More likely they just demand an extra $1k in deposit. If there’s a demand, someone will create the supply.

[kelly]

I’m a reporter for voiceofsandiego.org and would love to talk to someone who’s talked with this company or who’s considering walking away.

Please e-mail me at kelly.bennett(at)voiceofsandiego.org if that’s you.

kb

[kelly]

I’m a reporter for voiceofsandiego.org and would love to talk to someone who’s talked with this company or who’s considering walking away.

Please e-mail me at kelly.bennett(at)voiceofsandiego.org if that’s you.

kb

[kelly]

I’m a reporter for voiceofsandiego.org and would love to talk to someone who’s talked with this company or who’s considering walking away.

Please e-mail me at kelly.bennett(at)voiceofsandiego.org if that’s you.

kb

[Author]

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