Jeff Greenberg
Local insights on the Warner Robbins Georgia market
14 May 2014 | 5 replies
Occasional domestic disturbance at the building but not the hardcore crimes so is fine for a C building.I would have to know the area you are looking at for the building and the cap rate to tell you if it is a good price or not for the area.
Stacey T.
How to handle mid-term renters who want to tour an occupied house
12 January 2024 | 8 replies
I explain to the tour requester that I cannot disturb the privacy of current occupants, but I can share the video after the initial tenant screening.
Carmen Cruz
New Tenant Do’s and Dont’s
20 January 2024 | 5 replies
Enjoy the property:Live in the property and use the amenities according to the lease agreement.Decorate the property within reasonable limits, as long as it doesn't damage the walls or cause permanent changes.Have guests over, as long as it doesn't violate noise ordinances or disturb other tenants.Keep pets, if allowed by the lease agreement.Maintain the property:Keep the property clean and sanitary.Make minor repairs, like replacing light bulbs or fixing leaky faucets.Report any major repairs to the landlord promptly.Other rights:Receive a copy of the lease agreement before signing.Ask for clarification on any terms of the lease they don't understand.Pay rent on time, according to the lease agreement.Withhold rent if the landlord fails to make necessary repairs.Terminate the lease early, if allowed by the lease agreement or if the landlord breaches the agreement.Things Tenants Can't Do:Damage the property:Make any major alterations or renovations to the property without the landlord's permission.Paint the walls without the landlord's permission.Install permanent fixtures or appliances without the landlord's permission.Engage in any activities that could damage the property, such as throwing loud parties or using illegal substances.Violate the lease agreement:Use the property for commercial purposes without the landlord's permission.Sublet the property without the landlord's permission.Have more occupants than allowed by the lease agreement.Keep pets that are not allowed by the lease agreement.Cause disturbances that bother other tenants.Other restrictions:Smoke inside the property, if prohibited by the lease agreement.Park in unauthorized areas.Use the property for illegal activities.
Kasey Destache
Pet Deposit / Pet Addendum
5 June 2022 | 8 replies
She has a boyfriend who comes over every day with his small dog and I haven't said anything about that.My concerns are primarily about my hardwood floors and the noise disturbance with barking and other large dog related issues for my airbnb guests downstairs - that could cost me in ratings and then bookings.
Tommy Cliff
Mold Problems
15 March 2011 | 6 replies
"I thought" I could sneak in there ,remove faucets and sneak out by not disturbing mold.
Nicholas Smith
Inherited Tenants Tips?
21 April 2020 | 11 replies
With inherited tenants, it gets even tougher, as you will most likely not get to disturb them or even meet them prior to sale.Information is key on anything and everything -- try to find out their name, maybe see if they have a social media.
Eric Oszczypala
Popcorn ceiling removal
21 January 2017 | 29 replies
@Eric Oszczypala You are probably okay in '82 but given how dangerous disturbed asbestos can be I know I'd test it if I were doing the work.
Sean Kuhn
Tenant wants month to month lease
2 June 2021 | 37 replies
I find that disturbing the status quo initiates a shopping experience for the tenant, so be prepared for some turnover if you want annual extensions and rent increases.
Eli M.
section 8 working tenant
15 October 2015 | 5 replies
I'll be checking police reports in the area where they used to live (just learned to do so with the section 8 tenants) for disturbances and violet behavior in addition to the regular screening.I hope that helps in answering your question.Marina
Jeff Cliff
Remedy for wrongful accusations of privacy invasion and digital interference
8 May 2023 | 2 replies
The guest's motive is unclear, however, his behavior is extremely offensive, harassing and utterly disturbing for the homeowner.