
20 June 2011 | 6 replies
My parents helped me finance a property and I am paying them back over 3 years.

28 June 2011 | 13 replies
I already explained to them that everyone will need to sign lease and all parents to co-sign. they agreed to put 2 month rents down prior to move in and 1 month of security deposite. but still not feel safe :(. at this point,can I1. increase the security deposit?

27 June 2011 | 8 replies
So, my parents have agreed to co-borrow if it would help me.

28 June 2011 | 3 replies
But just give them a 30 day cancellation, and offer to waive any security deposit with holding in return for their cooperation in moving out in a timely basis without need for you to evict.The tenant who's been there for over 20 years will likely need lots more work to that unit than any of the others, so you don't want to have to deal with that.To encourage a longer length lease, offer the tenants a choice of two options.

29 June 2011 | 6 replies
Another catch to the whole situation is that my parents are one of the families that had to evacuate so they are going to be living there for the forseeable future.

4 July 2011 | 8 replies
You parents are getting a management fee, but they work for it.

1 July 2011 | 7 replies
Something doesn't add up.There is NO WAY the police would knowingly let a sex offender live in the same place as children.Now there are some parts of the law I don't agree with like an 18 year that has a 17 year old girlfriend and they have sex.The parents get mad and file charges against the 18 year old.I think in certain circumstances people should not be classified as sex offenders and the laws need to be tightened.

12 July 2011 | 12 replies
Plus, the houses in the neighborhood all have the master downstairs and my realtor says that is what sells there (kids upstairs, parents down).
17 July 2011 | 10 replies
The first week was great- expect when we realized that our neighbors behind us we on vacation and had returned. the family is a bunch of screamers, the mother, father and the 4 or so children. the parents often allow the children to hang out in the back yard for hours and hours and all they do is scream- (high pitch psychotic screaming). they have barely no backyard- is consists of a squeezed in lap pool, a full concrete yard and tall glass sliding doors. these were all approved by the arb and now they only accelerate the volume of noise they create. their screams bounce off of their concrete and house and project into our yard and THROUGH our windows and into our house.we asked them to talk and expressed how much the volume travels into our home- but the father was very rude, told be to f off and the mother said there is nothing she can do to stop it.the worse part is- my fiance has a panic anxiety condition and he just recently reached out and is seeking professional help with a certified psychiatrist and is also now enrolled in a cognitive behavioral program. we did not know he was suffering from panic attacks all these years- i honestly thought he was bipolar or mentally sick. with new hope that he may be able to learn to control his anxiety attacks this new issue with the neighbors has only made this situation worse. we purposely stay away from large crowds or loud events because it makes him have an episode and he becomes very ill. even now i am still trying understand it-i need to help him and decided that i need to stay by his side.i spoke with the property manager and she suggested submitting plans to the ARB for putting up a 5' x 6' fountain and to contact local authorities and file noise complaints. the issue is that my fiance is only getting worse (he has been out of a job for 6 years and i finally had hope he might get better and start working again)- a fountain wont stop the screaming noise we hear every single day. local authorities said to document noise and record- i have.now i am at the point that my fiance has lost 10 pounds in one week, he is constantly having attacks and if something doesn't stop the noise he will only get worse.what are my options?

15 July 2011 | 30 replies
And similarly, the opposing lawyer is all but expected to withhold information (other agent).