Sentences with phrase «old landlord»

Run a credit check and call old landlords.

Rents have gone up locally because of increasing student populations, so there have been pockets of these opportunities where old landlords keep their rents too low and we can raise them.

We first heard of this strategy when we were new, 21 - year - old landlords from Mike Butler's book Landlording on Autopilot, and it has helped us on many different occasions transform ourselves from the guy who can bend the rules to the guy who's simply doing his or her job in managing the property.

Owning your home is a great investment - and sure beats paying a stuffy old landlord every month...

Here's the thing, S8 do not like evictions on the record, and they sure don't like old landlords being owed money iirc.

Nowadays, most rentals are run by old landlords (58 years old on average, according to a recent property management panel here in New York that featured Vornado Realty Trust's COO, one of the biggest landlords in the world).

Then I locked the door to my chaotic old apartment (my old landlords, mercifully, gave me some wiggle - room on moving out), piled high with yawning boxes and sprinkled with valuables I'd salvaged from the flood.

When I moved out of my last apartment, my old landlord had plans to turn the unit into an Airbnb and asked if she could buy all of my furniture.

If you owe rent to an old landlord that you no longer have a tenancy with, it is no longer a priority debt.

Another possibility is an old landlord or business which reported an outstanding amount to the credit bureaus.

Ideally, your old landlord will be happy with you and will be willing to vouch for your good behavior with your new landlord.

Most background check companies will call your old landlords to check status.

As your previous addresses are in your credit reports, they can find your old landlords whether or not you provide this information.

These will include credit checks, as well as public records checks and often include a service where your old landlords are contacted.

Her old landlord would occasionally feel sorry for a hardworking gal and give her a few days or weeks to come up with the rent.

The tenant's obligations stay the same, except that all their responsibilities to the old landlord are now owed to the new landlord.

There's nothing wrong about leaving your current apartment for a great new find, but you're obligated to give your old landlord notice.

For all I know my old landlord could have made up a random list of things missing and I happened to have them then the cop could take them?

My old landlord was a jerk and after I moved out he sent a whole bunch of nonsense text messages, for example getting mad at another person living in the house with me (there's no element of truth to this).

I know in this situation I gave the cop permission, but could I have denied it e.g. «I don't care what my what my old landlord told you, you don't have my permission to take the box, please leave.»

New Landlords A new landlord who buys property already rented to a tenant has all the rights and obligations of the old landlord.

Among my contacts were old landlords, many co-workers, random vendor account managers, city councilmen, and of course, crazy ex-boyfriends.

Searching for a good looking flat in the heart of the city is a bit tiresome, but not if you can get a landlord reference letter from your current or old landlord.

If you stay past the 31st, a new month starts and you have to pay your old landlord for a full month so that you can move out on the 1st and into the new place on the same day?

You're either going to pro-rate the old landlord a few days to move out after the 31st (if they allow it), or pro-rate the new landlord to move in before the first (if they allow it).

I've lived in the same place for almost eleven years, with no rent increase, I handle most minor repairs myself (un-reimbursed) per the old landlord, as long as I sent before and after photos, he was happy.

Don't forget the old landlord adage that if «your occupancy is 100 %, it means you're not charging enough!»

Are you saying they are illegal tenants because they are paying the wrong person (old landlord)?

I had heard through a confidential source that he is a blow hard, and will not hurt me... so I am still hoping, but I continued to contact the DA, the Supierior court Probation office, his old landlords, the Police as a means of obtaining evidence to discredit him and his bogus lies of slumlord abuse, so I could win the case.

This will eliminate any of those «the old landlord and I had an agreement...» conversations.

We thought about living in the house for a year or two before we remodeled but having a lease extension from our old landlord really encouraged us to take the plunge and get it all done before we moved in.