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June 10, 2014 at 11:42 AM in reply to: What is resonable amount a landlord can deduct from a deposit? #774903June 9, 2014 at 6:52 PM in reply to: What is resonable amount a landlord can deduct from a deposit? #774895
yoyo
ParticipantI”m a sucker too. I probably will repaint the whole house and get new floor. Hopefully I can get rid of the smoking odor after that. The kids need to be taught a lesson. I probably will ask for carpet cleaning just to show them the damage even though
I know I want to have a new floor anyway.June 9, 2014 at 3:09 PM in reply to: What is resonable amount a landlord can deduct from a deposit? #774887yoyo
ParticipantThanks everyone for your good advice. The carpet is about 10 years old and I want to change to laminate anyway. I don’t think I can charge them for replacing the floor. If the tenants have been taken care of the floor. It probably can last one more renter. Now I have to change it. If I charge them for cleaning the carpet, it seems like wasting money. But letting them get a free ride doesn’t suit me well emtionally.
yoyo
Participantif you don’t like the cheap carpet builder offered, want to install your choice of flooring, you can get $3200 credit for not having the flooring installed.
yoyo
Participantif you don’t like the cheap carpet builder offered, want to install your choice of flooring, you can get $3200 credit for not having the flooring installed.
yoyo
Participantif you don’t like the cheap carpet builder offered, want to install your choice of flooring, you can get $3200 credit for not having the flooring installed.
yoyo
Participantif you don’t like the cheap carpet builder offered, want to install your choice of flooring, you can get $3200 credit for not having the flooring installed.
yoyo
Participantif you don’t like the cheap carpet builder offered, want to install your choice of flooring, you can get $3200 credit for not having the flooring installed.
yoyo
Participantfollowiing are some of the deal Highlands village buyer got:
1. split 2.5% co-op pardee offered with their agent
2. 8k from the FED
3. 10k from CA
4. 10k from pardee for closing and upgrade, leftover post as credit on closing
5. 32hundred for flooring if you do it by yourself
6. deduct flooring and leftover credit from sale price to save a few bucks on proprety tax.yoyo
Participantfollowiing are some of the deal Highlands village buyer got:
1. split 2.5% co-op pardee offered with their agent
2. 8k from the FED
3. 10k from CA
4. 10k from pardee for closing and upgrade, leftover post as credit on closing
5. 32hundred for flooring if you do it by yourself
6. deduct flooring and leftover credit from sale price to save a few bucks on proprety tax.yoyo
Participantfollowiing are some of the deal Highlands village buyer got:
1. split 2.5% co-op pardee offered with their agent
2. 8k from the FED
3. 10k from CA
4. 10k from pardee for closing and upgrade, leftover post as credit on closing
5. 32hundred for flooring if you do it by yourself
6. deduct flooring and leftover credit from sale price to save a few bucks on proprety tax.yoyo
Participantfollowiing are some of the deal Highlands village buyer got:
1. split 2.5% co-op pardee offered with their agent
2. 8k from the FED
3. 10k from CA
4. 10k from pardee for closing and upgrade, leftover post as credit on closing
5. 32hundred for flooring if you do it by yourself
6. deduct flooring and leftover credit from sale price to save a few bucks on proprety tax.yoyo
Participantfollowiing are some of the deal Highlands village buyer got:
1. split 2.5% co-op pardee offered with their agent
2. 8k from the FED
3. 10k from CA
4. 10k from pardee for closing and upgrade, leftover post as credit on closing
5. 32hundred for flooring if you do it by yourself
6. deduct flooring and leftover credit from sale price to save a few bucks on proprety tax. -
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