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(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=jpinpb]At the same time, I think it’s a given that mass transit facilitates allowing the people to frequent communities they ordinarily would not. The concern is the criminal element a trolley would bring to UTC.
Would a trolley be a positive or negative? What effect would it have on property values?[/quote]
I would not worry too much about The Others making the trip all the way to UTC to wreak havoc. There are plenty of other victims, particularly tourists, between downtown and UTC to rob or cheat from.
I think it is a net positive for residents in the western portion of Bay Park and UTC. Looks like Bay Ho gets the shaft (a train goes through, but no stops. What about COSTCO employees?)
ParticipantI think someone accidentally hit a “B” instead of an “M” on my BUY order this time.
ParticipantI think someone accidentally hit a “B” instead of an “M” on my BUY order this time.
ParticipantI think someone accidentally hit a “B” instead of an “M” on my BUY order this time.
ParticipantI think someone accidentally hit a “B” instead of an “M” on my BUY order this time.
ParticipantI think someone accidentally hit a “B” instead of an “M” on my BUY order this time.
ParticipantThe landlord has to refund all of your deposit, except for the amount equal to the cost of repairs for damage you have done that is beyond wear and tear.
However, you are also obligated to honor the lease. If the landlord is able to lease at the same rate you were paying you are off the hook for additional rent. If they advertise for a higher rate than what you were paying (make sure you document this) then you are off the hook. If they agree in writing to release you from the lease, you are off the hook.
My recommendation would be to first try to make sure the conditions for getting “off the hook” are met, then worry about getting your deposit back.
These are general guidelines, based on my understanding and recent experience as a landlord in San Diego over the past decade. But, you may want to get legal advice.
ParticipantThe landlord has to refund all of your deposit, except for the amount equal to the cost of repairs for damage you have done that is beyond wear and tear.
However, you are also obligated to honor the lease. If the landlord is able to lease at the same rate you were paying you are off the hook for additional rent. If they advertise for a higher rate than what you were paying (make sure you document this) then you are off the hook. If they agree in writing to release you from the lease, you are off the hook.
My recommendation would be to first try to make sure the conditions for getting “off the hook” are met, then worry about getting your deposit back.
These are general guidelines, based on my understanding and recent experience as a landlord in San Diego over the past decade. But, you may want to get legal advice.
ParticipantThe landlord has to refund all of your deposit, except for the amount equal to the cost of repairs for damage you have done that is beyond wear and tear.
However, you are also obligated to honor the lease. If the landlord is able to lease at the same rate you were paying you are off the hook for additional rent. If they advertise for a higher rate than what you were paying (make sure you document this) then you are off the hook. If they agree in writing to release you from the lease, you are off the hook.
My recommendation would be to first try to make sure the conditions for getting “off the hook” are met, then worry about getting your deposit back.
These are general guidelines, based on my understanding and recent experience as a landlord in San Diego over the past decade. But, you may want to get legal advice.
ParticipantThe landlord has to refund all of your deposit, except for the amount equal to the cost of repairs for damage you have done that is beyond wear and tear.
However, you are also obligated to honor the lease. If the landlord is able to lease at the same rate you were paying you are off the hook for additional rent. If they advertise for a higher rate than what you were paying (make sure you document this) then you are off the hook. If they agree in writing to release you from the lease, you are off the hook.
My recommendation would be to first try to make sure the conditions for getting “off the hook” are met, then worry about getting your deposit back.
These are general guidelines, based on my understanding and recent experience as a landlord in San Diego over the past decade. But, you may want to get legal advice.
ParticipantThe landlord has to refund all of your deposit, except for the amount equal to the cost of repairs for damage you have done that is beyond wear and tear.
However, you are also obligated to honor the lease. If the landlord is able to lease at the same rate you were paying you are off the hook for additional rent. If they advertise for a higher rate than what you were paying (make sure you document this) then you are off the hook. If they agree in writing to release you from the lease, you are off the hook.
My recommendation would be to first try to make sure the conditions for getting “off the hook” are met, then worry about getting your deposit back.
These are general guidelines, based on my understanding and recent experience as a landlord in San Diego over the past decade. But, you may want to get legal advice.
April 27, 2010 at 8:15 PM in reply to: I am in Escrow, but extremely nervous now…what should I do. #544290ParticipantWhat is your monthly PITI plus hoa ?
What could you get in rent for this property ?If these numbers are reasonably close (e.g. rent being within a couple hundred bucks of PITI plus hoa) then you are in a good long-term position buying today at 2003 prices.
April 27, 2010 at 8:15 PM in reply to: I am in Escrow, but extremely nervous now…what should I do. #544405ParticipantWhat is your monthly PITI plus hoa ?
What could you get in rent for this property ?If these numbers are reasonably close (e.g. rent being within a couple hundred bucks of PITI plus hoa) then you are in a good long-term position buying today at 2003 prices.
April 27, 2010 at 8:15 PM in reply to: I am in Escrow, but extremely nervous now…what should I do. #544881ParticipantWhat is your monthly PITI plus hoa ?
What could you get in rent for this property ?If these numbers are reasonably close (e.g. rent being within a couple hundred bucks of PITI plus hoa) then you are in a good long-term position buying today at 2003 prices.
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