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February 26, 2010 at 9:41 PM in reply to: Sales of Previously Owned Homes Fell 7.2% in January #518754
TexasLine
ParticipantWow! Could home ownership soon become a liability? Conspiracy theories abound…but could it happen?
February 26, 2010 at 9:41 PM in reply to: Sales of Previously Owned Homes Fell 7.2% in January #518896ParticipantWow! Could home ownership soon become a liability? Conspiracy theories abound…but could it happen?
February 26, 2010 at 9:41 PM in reply to: Sales of Previously Owned Homes Fell 7.2% in January #519328ParticipantWow! Could home ownership soon become a liability? Conspiracy theories abound…but could it happen?
February 26, 2010 at 9:41 PM in reply to: Sales of Previously Owned Homes Fell 7.2% in January #519422ParticipantWow! Could home ownership soon become a liability? Conspiracy theories abound…but could it happen?
February 26, 2010 at 9:41 PM in reply to: Sales of Previously Owned Homes Fell 7.2% in January #519676ParticipantWow! Could home ownership soon become a liability? Conspiracy theories abound…but could it happen?
ParticipantThat’s not a bad tactic, but I wonder if that might scare the owner. And there by lessening the chance of getting into the place.
I mean if I was a landlord, I wouldn’t want to hear that the new renter might leave at any time, and being told that from day one.
Unless I happened, on the off chance, to find a landlord who cared about something besides the cash flow….which is how likely? Business is business-I respect that.
I suspect that increasingly the only thing most landlords are concerned about are saving a failing property-and getting the highest rent possible-not wanting to mess with “stipulations”.
ParticipantThat’s not a bad tactic, but I wonder if that might scare the owner. And there by lessening the chance of getting into the place.
I mean if I was a landlord, I wouldn’t want to hear that the new renter might leave at any time, and being told that from day one.
Unless I happened, on the off chance, to find a landlord who cared about something besides the cash flow….which is how likely? Business is business-I respect that.
I suspect that increasingly the only thing most landlords are concerned about are saving a failing property-and getting the highest rent possible-not wanting to mess with “stipulations”.
ParticipantThat’s not a bad tactic, but I wonder if that might scare the owner. And there by lessening the chance of getting into the place.
I mean if I was a landlord, I wouldn’t want to hear that the new renter might leave at any time, and being told that from day one.
Unless I happened, on the off chance, to find a landlord who cared about something besides the cash flow….which is how likely? Business is business-I respect that.
I suspect that increasingly the only thing most landlords are concerned about are saving a failing property-and getting the highest rent possible-not wanting to mess with “stipulations”.
ParticipantThat’s not a bad tactic, but I wonder if that might scare the owner. And there by lessening the chance of getting into the place.
I mean if I was a landlord, I wouldn’t want to hear that the new renter might leave at any time, and being told that from day one.
Unless I happened, on the off chance, to find a landlord who cared about something besides the cash flow….which is how likely? Business is business-I respect that.
I suspect that increasingly the only thing most landlords are concerned about are saving a failing property-and getting the highest rent possible-not wanting to mess with “stipulations”.
ParticipantThat’s not a bad tactic, but I wonder if that might scare the owner. And there by lessening the chance of getting into the place.
I mean if I was a landlord, I wouldn’t want to hear that the new renter might leave at any time, and being told that from day one.
Unless I happened, on the off chance, to find a landlord who cared about something besides the cash flow….which is how likely? Business is business-I respect that.
I suspect that increasingly the only thing most landlords are concerned about are saving a failing property-and getting the highest rent possible-not wanting to mess with “stipulations”.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]If you are month to month I’d stay. Moving is a hassle and is not cheap.[/quote]
I guess what I failed to convey is that the rent increase is causing me financial stress,…so to speak. So a move is probably inevitable.
And it would be nice to save some $ by moving towards the neighborhood/region that is my “Target” home buying area.
But again, I wonder about breaking the lease when I find the “house”, to buy.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]If you are month to month I’d stay. Moving is a hassle and is not cheap.[/quote]
I guess what I failed to convey is that the rent increase is causing me financial stress,…so to speak. So a move is probably inevitable.
And it would be nice to save some $ by moving towards the neighborhood/region that is my “Target” home buying area.
But again, I wonder about breaking the lease when I find the “house”, to buy.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]If you are month to month I’d stay. Moving is a hassle and is not cheap.[/quote]
I guess what I failed to convey is that the rent increase is causing me financial stress,…so to speak. So a move is probably inevitable.
And it would be nice to save some $ by moving towards the neighborhood/region that is my “Target” home buying area.
But again, I wonder about breaking the lease when I find the “house”, to buy.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]If you are month to month I’d stay. Moving is a hassle and is not cheap.[/quote]
I guess what I failed to convey is that the rent increase is causing me financial stress,…so to speak. So a move is probably inevitable.
And it would be nice to save some $ by moving towards the neighborhood/region that is my “Target” home buying area.
But again, I wonder about breaking the lease when I find the “house”, to buy.
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