Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am a landlord and a renter, so speaking from experience, the laws in California favor renters, as it should IMO.
In, California, if a lease is month to month then you need to only give 30 day notice, if it is a week then one week notice. I was month to month. The landlord acknowledges receipt at the next day Eastern Time. I believe that if you use regular mail, then the time clock starts the day of the postmark. Again the laws favor renters. The property is in California, so I would guess that time zone dictates the time clock.
Anyone else… an attorney perhaps?
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am watching several as well that are taking longer.
I would speculate that it is due to tougher financing hurdles.
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am watching several as well that are taking longer.
I would speculate that it is due to tougher financing hurdles.
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am watching several as well that are taking longer.
I would speculate that it is due to tougher financing hurdles.
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am watching several as well that are taking longer.
I would speculate that it is due to tougher financing hurdles.
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantI am watching several as well that are taking longer.
I would speculate that it is due to tougher financing hurdles.
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantFriday Sushi for 2 $100
Saturday Padres, food, drink, parking for 2 $150
Sunday a nice bottle of wine at home $30
Monday Beach and a Barbecue $20
I don’t think the wife went to mall or bought anything online… (miracle!).$300
fun post
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantFriday Sushi for 2 $100
Saturday Padres, food, drink, parking for 2 $150
Sunday a nice bottle of wine at home $30
Monday Beach and a Barbecue $20
I don’t think the wife went to mall or bought anything online… (miracle!).$300
fun post
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantFriday Sushi for 2 $100
Saturday Padres, food, drink, parking for 2 $150
Sunday a nice bottle of wine at home $30
Monday Beach and a Barbecue $20
I don’t think the wife went to mall or bought anything online… (miracle!).$300
fun post
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantFriday Sushi for 2 $100
Saturday Padres, food, drink, parking for 2 $150
Sunday a nice bottle of wine at home $30
Monday Beach and a Barbecue $20
I don’t think the wife went to mall or bought anything online… (miracle!).$300
fun post
La Jolla Renter
ParticipantFriday Sushi for 2 $100
Saturday Padres, food, drink, parking for 2 $150
Sunday a nice bottle of wine at home $30
Monday Beach and a Barbecue $20
I don’t think the wife went to mall or bought anything online… (miracle!).$300
fun post
May 26, 2008 at 3:18 PM in reply to: Will rents create a price floor despite the mini rental bubble? #211661La Jolla Renter
Participantthankgodwedidntbuy, I would put together a renter resume, with assets, and credit score. Make offers on the rent. I have never paid the advertised rent. Landlords almost always will reduce the rent for a quality tenant. My current rent is $1,000 below the asking price.
If home prices keep getting pounded, gas goes to $5 a gallon, and renters get laid off, supply will grow and rent prices will come down IMO.
A friend of mine in the mortgage business got out of his 3k a month condo and is renting a room from a friend. 20-30-40 somethings will move back in with mom and dad, etc etc.
May 26, 2008 at 3:18 PM in reply to: Will rents create a price floor despite the mini rental bubble? #211688La Jolla Renter
Participantthankgodwedidntbuy, I would put together a renter resume, with assets, and credit score. Make offers on the rent. I have never paid the advertised rent. Landlords almost always will reduce the rent for a quality tenant. My current rent is $1,000 below the asking price.
If home prices keep getting pounded, gas goes to $5 a gallon, and renters get laid off, supply will grow and rent prices will come down IMO.
A friend of mine in the mortgage business got out of his 3k a month condo and is renting a room from a friend. 20-30-40 somethings will move back in with mom and dad, etc etc.
May 26, 2008 at 3:18 PM in reply to: Will rents create a price floor despite the mini rental bubble? #211710La Jolla Renter
Participantthankgodwedidntbuy, I would put together a renter resume, with assets, and credit score. Make offers on the rent. I have never paid the advertised rent. Landlords almost always will reduce the rent for a quality tenant. My current rent is $1,000 below the asking price.
If home prices keep getting pounded, gas goes to $5 a gallon, and renters get laid off, supply will grow and rent prices will come down IMO.
A friend of mine in the mortgage business got out of his 3k a month condo and is renting a room from a friend. 20-30-40 somethings will move back in with mom and dad, etc etc.
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