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nostradamus
ParticipantThat’s true. I guess in that case I’d look at the percentage of FB’s as a function of the number of units total. Then I’d look at the length of time most people have lived in the complex. People who have been there long are IMO less likely to walk. If you have a good portion of the complex being long-term residents, I’d say things are pretty stable.
I’m not sure how to find out online how long people have been living there, so it’s a good argument for going there and talking to people.
ParticipantThat’s true. I guess in that case I’d look at the percentage of FB’s as a function of the number of units total. Then I’d look at the length of time most people have lived in the complex. People who have been there long are IMO less likely to walk. If you have a good portion of the complex being long-term residents, I’d say things are pretty stable.
I’m not sure how to find out online how long people have been living there, so it’s a good argument for going there and talking to people.
ParticipantI’m not saying “stick it to the man” but you kind of hit the nail on the head: if you don’t work out for them they’d let you go, so the same can work for you.
Why not go there, try it for two weeks, and see how it is? I get around to a lot of companies and in my experience co’s that people gripe a lot about are ones I end up really liking. People like/dislike things for many different reasons.
ParticipantI’m not saying “stick it to the man” but you kind of hit the nail on the head: if you don’t work out for them they’d let you go, so the same can work for you.
Why not go there, try it for two weeks, and see how it is? I get around to a lot of companies and in my experience co’s that people gripe a lot about are ones I end up really liking. People like/dislike things for many different reasons.
ParticipantI’m not saying “stick it to the man” but you kind of hit the nail on the head: if you don’t work out for them they’d let you go, so the same can work for you.
Why not go there, try it for two weeks, and see how it is? I get around to a lot of companies and in my experience co’s that people gripe a lot about are ones I end up really liking. People like/dislike things for many different reasons.
ParticipantI’m not saying “stick it to the man” but you kind of hit the nail on the head: if you don’t work out for them they’d let you go, so the same can work for you.
Why not go there, try it for two weeks, and see how it is? I get around to a lot of companies and in my experience co’s that people gripe a lot about are ones I end up really liking. People like/dislike things for many different reasons.
ParticipantI’m not saying “stick it to the man” but you kind of hit the nail on the head: if you don’t work out for them they’d let you go, so the same can work for you.
Why not go there, try it for two weeks, and see how it is? I get around to a lot of companies and in my experience co’s that people gripe a lot about are ones I end up really liking. People like/dislike things for many different reasons.
ParticipantHey FLU,
You can also call the property management co (not the HOA) and ask them how stable the complex you’re interested in, whether there are any liens, whether special assessments are being considered, what the vacancy is, and so on. I’ve been calling them for condos I’m interested in and they’ve all been very helpful and forthright in disclosing this info. It doesn’t answer your question but helps in the decision to buy in a certain complex.
ParticipantHey FLU,
You can also call the property management co (not the HOA) and ask them how stable the complex you’re interested in, whether there are any liens, whether special assessments are being considered, what the vacancy is, and so on. I’ve been calling them for condos I’m interested in and they’ve all been very helpful and forthright in disclosing this info. It doesn’t answer your question but helps in the decision to buy in a certain complex.
ParticipantHey FLU,
You can also call the property management co (not the HOA) and ask them how stable the complex you’re interested in, whether there are any liens, whether special assessments are being considered, what the vacancy is, and so on. I’ve been calling them for condos I’m interested in and they’ve all been very helpful and forthright in disclosing this info. It doesn’t answer your question but helps in the decision to buy in a certain complex.
ParticipantHey FLU,
You can also call the property management co (not the HOA) and ask them how stable the complex you’re interested in, whether there are any liens, whether special assessments are being considered, what the vacancy is, and so on. I’ve been calling them for condos I’m interested in and they’ve all been very helpful and forthright in disclosing this info. It doesn’t answer your question but helps in the decision to buy in a certain complex.
ParticipantHey FLU,
You can also call the property management co (not the HOA) and ask them how stable the complex you’re interested in, whether there are any liens, whether special assessments are being considered, what the vacancy is, and so on. I’ve been calling them for condos I’m interested in and they’ve all been very helpful and forthright in disclosing this info. It doesn’t answer your question but helps in the decision to buy in a certain complex.
ParticipantHaha I saw that one too but I think at $53 they are being unrealistic. We haven’t reached bottom yet you know! I would only offer $25.
ParticipantHaha I saw that one too but I think at $53 they are being unrealistic. We haven’t reached bottom yet you know! I would only offer $25.
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