apartment ????????
Q. I was all set to move in to an apartment the 1st of feb...I havn't signed anything, havn't paid anything, but told the people I was taking it, and they agreed, Now I cannot take the apartment. Due to a much better offer. I have to tell them. I feel like a real bitch. How can I do it with out them hating me? They could probably have rented their apartment out within these last four weeks.
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 24 11:41:27 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they didn't have you sign anything than it's there fault. Don't feel bad... it's up to them to make sure they don't get stiffed. Just be polite and tell them.
Answered by starsmoak - Wed Jan 24 11:50:48 2007
Q. I was all set to move in to an apartment the 1st of feb...I havn't signed anything, havn't paid anything, but told the people I was taking it, and they agreed, Now I cannot take the apartment. Due to a much better offer. I have to tell them. I feel like a real bitch. How can I do it with out them hating me? They could probably have rented their apartment out within these last four weeks.
Asked by unknown - Wed Jan 24 11:41:27 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they didn't have you sign anything than it's there fault. Don't feel bad... it's up to them to make sure they don't get stiffed. Just be polite and tell them.
Answered by starsmoak - Wed Jan 24 11:50:48 2007
Apartment manager goes inside apartment several times when I am away. How normal is this?
Q. I've been living in my apartment complex for about 1 year now and the apartment manager seems to make an excuse to go inside the place while I'm at work at least once every two months. He has gone in for such reasons as: Checking water pressure, need to paint balcony even though it was newly painted, need to show to prospective renters of similar apartments, need to show to prospective mortgagers. Is this normal or excessive? I feel a little infringed upon.
Asked by Eno - Wed Apr 15 00:45:14 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your rights are clearly being infringed - the apartment manager generally doesn't have a right to go into your apartment without notice, except in case of an obvious emergency (fire, water leak, etc.) The apartment manager should be giving you at least 24 hours notice before entering your apartment. I'd check your state and local laws - here in California, we have very strong renter's rights, detailed at < >. I'd search for "renter's rights" for your state and city - and then have a discussion with your apartment manager. I'd ask for 48 hours notice before they enter your apartment.
Answered by Kevin - Wed Apr 15 01:13:29 2009
Q. I've been living in my apartment complex for about 1 year now and the apartment manager seems to make an excuse to go inside the place while I'm at work at least once every two months. He has gone in for such reasons as: Checking water pressure, need to paint balcony even though it was newly painted, need to show to prospective renters of similar apartments, need to show to prospective mortgagers. Is this normal or excessive? I feel a little infringed upon.
Asked by Eno - Wed Apr 15 00:45:14 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your rights are clearly being infringed - the apartment manager generally doesn't have a right to go into your apartment without notice, except in case of an obvious emergency (fire, water leak, etc.) The apartment manager should be giving you at least 24 hours notice before entering your apartment. I'd check your state and local laws - here in California, we have very strong renter's rights, detailed at < >. I'd search for "renter's rights" for your state and city - and then have a discussion with your apartment manager. I'd ask for 48 hours notice before they enter your apartment.
Answered by Kevin - Wed Apr 15 01:13:29 2009
Why does my apartment window unit air conditioner work half the time?
Q. Just moved into my new apartment and it has an older window-unit A/C. For the first day, it didn't seem like it was blowing cold air at all and the apartment was hot. The next day it works perfectly fine and blows nice cool air and I get the apartment down to 74*. Now its back to blowing normal air again and I'm back in an 86* apartment. Is there a solution to this or should I call the landlord to have it fixed?
Asked by Midnight0000 - Tue Aug 14 19:39:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Realistic up there is a freaking idiot and just trying to get some points on Yahoo Answers. How could she possibly make the determination that your air conditioner is out of "freon"??? Call the land lord. I am a commercial refrigeration mechanic and I rented an apartment for 10 years. I never once messed with the air conditioner because that is what I pay rent for. That being said it probably needs to be taken out of the window and be thoroughly cleaned. It's probably cycling on a thermal or pressure safety because it's dirty. On a cooler day or at night it will work fine, but when it's really hot outside, the dirt on the coils prevents good heat transfer. It's just not going to keep up with the demand if it's even a little bit… [cont.]
Answered by Rollin_West - Wed Aug 15 09:42:35 2007
Q. Just moved into my new apartment and it has an older window-unit A/C. For the first day, it didn't seem like it was blowing cold air at all and the apartment was hot. The next day it works perfectly fine and blows nice cool air and I get the apartment down to 74*. Now its back to blowing normal air again and I'm back in an 86* apartment. Is there a solution to this or should I call the landlord to have it fixed?
Asked by Midnight0000 - Tue Aug 14 19:39:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Realistic up there is a freaking idiot and just trying to get some points on Yahoo Answers. How could she possibly make the determination that your air conditioner is out of "freon"??? Call the land lord. I am a commercial refrigeration mechanic and I rented an apartment for 10 years. I never once messed with the air conditioner because that is what I pay rent for. That being said it probably needs to be taken out of the window and be thoroughly cleaned. It's probably cycling on a thermal or pressure safety because it's dirty. On a cooler day or at night it will work fine, but when it's really hot outside, the dirt on the coils prevents good heat transfer. It's just not going to keep up with the demand if it's even a little bit… [cont.]
Answered by Rollin_West - Wed Aug 15 09:42:35 2007
How safe is it bieng in a apartment building were they are blowing asbestos in another apartment?
Q. I just moved out of an apartment to an upstairs apartment. I was sick the whole 2 years i lived in the first apartment. Im just above that apartment now and they are blowing asbestos in the apartment below me and I am having trouble breathing and my chest hurts. Could this be because of the asbestos?
Asked by Michelle - Tue Apr 27 14:05:20 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I just moved out of an apartment to an upstairs apartment. I was sick the whole 2 years i lived in the first apartment. Im just above that apartment now and they are blowing asbestos in the apartment below me and I am having trouble breathing and my chest hurts. Could this be because of the asbestos?
Asked by Michelle - Tue Apr 27 14:05:20 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
How does the apartment application work? Does my employer have to fill it out?
Q. I'm thinking about getting an apartment and they showed me the apartment, etc, etc. They gave me an application. So, I took a look at it, and it said my employer has to fill out-my work info, etc. And how my residential has to fill out info about where I currently live. Well, I live at home, so I don't rent. Do all apartment offices require that an employer have to fill out info?
Asked by lusciousm82 - Sun Jul 25 21:41:24 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is very strange. I have never seen a rental application requiring that the applicant have their boss fill out the employment information, or even one's current landlord (if applicable) fill out the residential. From what I know (I've lived in rented apartments and houses my entire life), the most apartment managers/landlords usually do to confirm information is call you employer and your current landlord to confirm information and to possible ask about certain things like how well you kept up the residence, if you payed rent on time, if there were any issues with other residents and so forth. What they would probably ask your boss would be if you're really making how much you put as your monthly income.
Answered by kari_wonder - Wed Jul 28 11:10:52 2010
Q. I'm thinking about getting an apartment and they showed me the apartment, etc, etc. They gave me an application. So, I took a look at it, and it said my employer has to fill out-my work info, etc. And how my residential has to fill out info about where I currently live. Well, I live at home, so I don't rent. Do all apartment offices require that an employer have to fill out info?
Asked by lusciousm82 - Sun Jul 25 21:41:24 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is very strange. I have never seen a rental application requiring that the applicant have their boss fill out the employment information, or even one's current landlord (if applicable) fill out the residential. From what I know (I've lived in rented apartments and houses my entire life), the most apartment managers/landlords usually do to confirm information is call you employer and your current landlord to confirm information and to possible ask about certain things like how well you kept up the residence, if you payed rent on time, if there were any issues with other residents and so forth. What they would probably ask your boss would be if you're really making how much you put as your monthly income.
Answered by kari_wonder - Wed Jul 28 11:10:52 2010
Want to know apartment lifetime in India and what the owners right after Lifetime?
Q. I am planning to buy an apartment in india either hyderabad or bangalore, want to know the following. 1. What is the Lifetime of the Apartment in Inida? 2. Can we live in the Apartment even after the Lifetime? 3. What will we get after the lifetime or collapse, Since the land will be common for all the flots. Will the money be shared to everyone after collapse or how does it work?
Asked by siva kumar reddy - Fri Oct 9 23:22:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. For RCC structures life time of apartments is over 100 years. Again after collapse, the co-owners have right over the whole property in the proportion of their land share as per registered document. if sold jointly, each co-owner will get proportionate amount. On the other hand if the property be redeveloped, each co-owner can have proportionate constructed area as per land share proportion on the total building area. each co-owner has to contribute construction cost in that proportion.
Answered by Veers - Sat Oct 10 00:25:16 2009
Q. I am planning to buy an apartment in india either hyderabad or bangalore, want to know the following. 1. What is the Lifetime of the Apartment in Inida? 2. Can we live in the Apartment even after the Lifetime? 3. What will we get after the lifetime or collapse, Since the land will be common for all the flots. Will the money be shared to everyone after collapse or how does it work?
Asked by siva kumar reddy - Fri Oct 9 23:22:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. For RCC structures life time of apartments is over 100 years. Again after collapse, the co-owners have right over the whole property in the proportion of their land share as per registered document. if sold jointly, each co-owner will get proportionate amount. On the other hand if the property be redeveloped, each co-owner can have proportionate constructed area as per land share proportion on the total building area. each co-owner has to contribute construction cost in that proportion.
Answered by Veers - Sat Oct 10 00:25:16 2009
When buying an apartment, how important it is to you if it is on the 3rd floor or on the 1st floor?
Q. I am tempted to go for the 3rd floor because once I am in, it has 5 windows within two sides of the building and therefore it is quite sunny, from two windows I see trees and green, while the one on the 1st floor only has only 3 windows and they are all on the same side of the building and so it is a bit gloomier apart from the morning, also the windows only face the street and therefore not much green to be seen.. Another difference is the 3rd floor apartment has 2 bedrooms and 1 living room with small bathroom and kitchen while the 1st floor apartment has 2 bedroom (no living room) but a bigger bathroom (with no window!) and bigger kitchen. The size of the two apartments is roughly the same, the one below being a tad bigger even if it… [cont.]
Asked by jon - Thu Sep 20 05:59:38 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are on the 1st floor then you will always be listening to your upstairs neighbor stomp around on the floor. If you are on the top floor you won't hear that. While I'd hate to have to lug groceries up three flights of stairs, I'd take the third floor. More light, more breeze (higher up means more cooler air) larger space and you'd be able to sleep with your windows open because there'd be less chance of someone breaking in on the third floor. If someone is going to break in they are going for the first floor apartment. 3rd floor, it's a no brainer.
Answered by Designer Dogs are fancy mutts - Thu Sep 20 08:40:41 2007
Q. I am tempted to go for the 3rd floor because once I am in, it has 5 windows within two sides of the building and therefore it is quite sunny, from two windows I see trees and green, while the one on the 1st floor only has only 3 windows and they are all on the same side of the building and so it is a bit gloomier apart from the morning, also the windows only face the street and therefore not much green to be seen.. Another difference is the 3rd floor apartment has 2 bedrooms and 1 living room with small bathroom and kitchen while the 1st floor apartment has 2 bedroom (no living room) but a bigger bathroom (with no window!) and bigger kitchen. The size of the two apartments is roughly the same, the one below being a tad bigger even if it… [cont.]
Asked by jon - Thu Sep 20 05:59:38 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are on the 1st floor then you will always be listening to your upstairs neighbor stomp around on the floor. If you are on the top floor you won't hear that. While I'd hate to have to lug groceries up three flights of stairs, I'd take the third floor. More light, more breeze (higher up means more cooler air) larger space and you'd be able to sleep with your windows open because there'd be less chance of someone breaking in on the third floor. If someone is going to break in they are going for the first floor apartment. 3rd floor, it's a no brainer.
Answered by Designer Dogs are fancy mutts - Thu Sep 20 08:40:41 2007
How can I keep my apartment from smelling like a litter box?
Q. I live in a 1 bedroom apartment with my 3 cats. What can I say I am a cat person. Anyway.. I have 2 litter boxes in the apartment and I buy the good kind of litter. I keep the boxes very clean but no matter what I do the apartment still smells like a litter box. I spray with air freshener and use febreeze but nothing seems to work. If you have any tips or tricks when it comes to litter boxes or on keeping my apartment smelling good that would be great. Thanks!
Asked by lesleyb05 - Wed Jul 1 18:25:34 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a fan of World's Best Cat Litter.This is corn based and keeps the odors in check.You may also want to ad a box of baking soda every so often.
Answered by john - Wed Jul 1 18:39:57 2009
Q. I live in a 1 bedroom apartment with my 3 cats. What can I say I am a cat person. Anyway.. I have 2 litter boxes in the apartment and I buy the good kind of litter. I keep the boxes very clean but no matter what I do the apartment still smells like a litter box. I spray with air freshener and use febreeze but nothing seems to work. If you have any tips or tricks when it comes to litter boxes or on keeping my apartment smelling good that would be great. Thanks!
Asked by lesleyb05 - Wed Jul 1 18:25:34 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a fan of World's Best Cat Litter.This is corn based and keeps the odors in check.You may also want to ad a box of baking soda every so often.
Answered by john - Wed Jul 1 18:39:57 2009
How hot can my apartment get before it becomes illegal?
Q. I live in an apartment in Scottsdale, AZ. The temperatures outside reach 120+ degrees. My utilities are included in my rent, however with the a/c running constantly, it rarely gets below 90 degrees in my apartment. What is the maximum temperature my apartment is allowed to reach before it becomes illegal?
Asked by Ashley - Thu Sep 17 16:21:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arizona law does not specify what temperature range is acceptable. However, it does say that the temperature must be "reasonable." Please read: " 33-1324. Landlord to maintain fit premises A. The landlord shall: 6. Supply running water and reasonable amounts of hot water at all times, reasonable heat and reasonable air-conditioning or cooling where such units are installed and offered, when required by seasonal weather conditions, except where the building that includes the dwelling unit is not required by law to be equipped for that purpose or the dwelling unit is so constructed that heat, air-conditioning, cooling or hot water is generated by an installation within the exclusive control of the tenant and supplied by a direct public… [cont.]
Answered by David S - Thu Sep 17 16:31:27 2009
Q. I live in an apartment in Scottsdale, AZ. The temperatures outside reach 120+ degrees. My utilities are included in my rent, however with the a/c running constantly, it rarely gets below 90 degrees in my apartment. What is the maximum temperature my apartment is allowed to reach before it becomes illegal?
Asked by Ashley - Thu Sep 17 16:21:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arizona law does not specify what temperature range is acceptable. However, it does say that the temperature must be "reasonable." Please read: " 33-1324. Landlord to maintain fit premises A. The landlord shall: 6. Supply running water and reasonable amounts of hot water at all times, reasonable heat and reasonable air-conditioning or cooling where such units are installed and offered, when required by seasonal weather conditions, except where the building that includes the dwelling unit is not required by law to be equipped for that purpose or the dwelling unit is so constructed that heat, air-conditioning, cooling or hot water is generated by an installation within the exclusive control of the tenant and supplied by a direct public… [cont.]
Answered by David S - Thu Sep 17 16:31:27 2009
How can I find apartment on east fairview at a cheaper price?
Q. I only saw one apartment i need more detail and information about other apartment on east fairveiw in Montgomery alabama? I also need find a one or two bedroom apartment?
Asked by Talisa H - Fri Sep 8 23:25:37 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There just aren't that many apartments available along that stretch of East Fairview Avenue. There are only about three blocks' worth of rental units on the north side of Fairview between Narrow Lane Road and Agnew Street, and most of them are either condos or are rented to people associated with Huntingdon College because it is so close (or both). Maybe you should rent a duplex or fourplex in Cloverdale, College Park, or Cloverdale/Idlewild.
Answered by acyberotaku - Tue Sep 12 16:10:09 2006
Q. I only saw one apartment i need more detail and information about other apartment on east fairveiw in Montgomery alabama? I also need find a one or two bedroom apartment?
Asked by Talisa H - Fri Sep 8 23:25:37 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There just aren't that many apartments available along that stretch of East Fairview Avenue. There are only about three blocks' worth of rental units on the north side of Fairview between Narrow Lane Road and Agnew Street, and most of them are either condos or are rented to people associated with Huntingdon College because it is so close (or both). Maybe you should rent a duplex or fourplex in Cloverdale, College Park, or Cloverdale/Idlewild.
Answered by acyberotaku - Tue Sep 12 16:10:09 2006
What legal recourse do apartment renters have when it comes to putting up satellite dishes?
Q. What legal recourse do apartment renters have when it comes to putting up satellite dishes that conflict with the apartment building policies? Do apartment managers have the right to "lock you out" of satellite providers?
Asked by Mitch M - Sat Aug 25 13:51:16 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it conflicts with the apartment building's policy, then you have no recourse. It seems like a apartment management's participation in cable monopoly, but if it's in the policy that you agreed to, you have no recourse. I totally understand- talk to a local representative from the satellite company or another provider about reaching an agreement with the apartment building. Usually by giving the whole complex a deal on free equipment or other stuff, a company can provide an alternative to a whole group of people who would otherwise be stuck with just one provider. Good luck.
Answered by bmattj121 - Sat Aug 25 14:17:29 2007
Q. What legal recourse do apartment renters have when it comes to putting up satellite dishes that conflict with the apartment building policies? Do apartment managers have the right to "lock you out" of satellite providers?
Asked by Mitch M - Sat Aug 25 13:51:16 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it conflicts with the apartment building's policy, then you have no recourse. It seems like a apartment management's participation in cable monopoly, but if it's in the policy that you agreed to, you have no recourse. I totally understand- talk to a local representative from the satellite company or another provider about reaching an agreement with the apartment building. Usually by giving the whole complex a deal on free equipment or other stuff, a company can provide an alternative to a whole group of people who would otherwise be stuck with just one provider. Good luck.
Answered by bmattj121 - Sat Aug 25 14:17:29 2007
How do you edit an existing apartment in the Sims 2 Apartment Life?
Q. I'd like to edit the apartments in one of the ready made apartment complexes. Is there a code for that? If so, where do I enter it the neighborhood screen or when I am viewing the apartment?
Asked by catloverr - Thu Feb 12 23:39:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't actually have that game, so all I can do is tell you what it says about the new AL cheats at the site called Snootysims.com. That's the site I go to if I need to do something in the game and am not sure if there is a cheat that will allow it. Here's the link in case you would like to see them: There's lot of other great information about the sims 2 games on that site as well -- lists of all the careers, what the levels are and what your sims need to be able to move up level to level; everything about the zodiac signs; information about all the aspiration and career rewards, etc. boolProp aptBaseSpecificToolsDisab led [true/false] Use false to enable build/buy mode tools on an apartment lot I use many of the "boolProp"… [cont.]
Answered by Sims2Player - Thu Feb 12 23:55:11 2009
Q. I'd like to edit the apartments in one of the ready made apartment complexes. Is there a code for that? If so, where do I enter it the neighborhood screen or when I am viewing the apartment?
Asked by catloverr - Thu Feb 12 23:39:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't actually have that game, so all I can do is tell you what it says about the new AL cheats at the site called Snootysims.com. That's the site I go to if I need to do something in the game and am not sure if there is a cheat that will allow it. Here's the link in case you would like to see them: There's lot of other great information about the sims 2 games on that site as well -- lists of all the careers, what the levels are and what your sims need to be able to move up level to level; everything about the zodiac signs; information about all the aspiration and career rewards, etc. boolProp aptBaseSpecificToolsDisab led [true/false] Use false to enable build/buy mode tools on an apartment lot I use many of the "boolProp"… [cont.]
Answered by Sims2Player - Thu Feb 12 23:55:11 2009
How to rent a city apartment above a business?
Q. I need to move into a city atmosphere for a new job and I've noticed that every business/store has several apartments above it. I am curious as to how you contact a realtor/broker about these areas. I'm also assuming that most of these apartments are cheaper than renting from an actual apartment complex...please correct me if I'm wrong! Thank you for your help!
Asked by Shaina - Thu Mar 18 22:48:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to go into the shop below the apartment and ask for the building owner's contact information. Then call the owner and inquire about renting there. :)
Answered by Amkii - Thu Mar 18 22:50:12 2010
Q. I need to move into a city atmosphere for a new job and I've noticed that every business/store has several apartments above it. I am curious as to how you contact a realtor/broker about these areas. I'm also assuming that most of these apartments are cheaper than renting from an actual apartment complex...please correct me if I'm wrong! Thank you for your help!
Asked by Shaina - Thu Mar 18 22:48:36 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to go into the shop below the apartment and ask for the building owner's contact information. Then call the owner and inquire about renting there. :)
Answered by Amkii - Thu Mar 18 22:50:12 2010
How do I decorate an apartment that has wood paneling?
Q. I'm moving into an apartment that has dark wood paneling everywhere. All of the walls in the living room, bedrooms, and kitchen are covered in it. The carpet is tan. How can I tastefully decorate the apartment. I cannot paint or remove the paneling. I'm thinking of hanging paintings, but I don't know what colors/styles to go with. Would a red, black, and grey rug match or would it be too dark? I have no furniture and I think minimalism is better than a mismatched apartment. Any suggestions?
Asked by nandez - Sun Jul 27 02:26:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Invest in some fabric and drape the heck out of the place. You can hang floor to ceiling drapery and cover up the wooden panels. You can also create large decorative panels and place them around the room to diminish visible walls.
Answered by Frank S - Sun Jul 27 02:33:34 2008
Q. I'm moving into an apartment that has dark wood paneling everywhere. All of the walls in the living room, bedrooms, and kitchen are covered in it. The carpet is tan. How can I tastefully decorate the apartment. I cannot paint or remove the paneling. I'm thinking of hanging paintings, but I don't know what colors/styles to go with. Would a red, black, and grey rug match or would it be too dark? I have no furniture and I think minimalism is better than a mismatched apartment. Any suggestions?
Asked by nandez - Sun Jul 27 02:26:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Invest in some fabric and drape the heck out of the place. You can hang floor to ceiling drapery and cover up the wooden panels. You can also create large decorative panels and place them around the room to diminish visible walls.
Answered by Frank S - Sun Jul 27 02:33:34 2008
How much on average does Apartment Utilities cost ?
Q. I'm planning on living in an apartment in a small town around a university. I know there are many key factors that will make the cost vary. I'm planning on living in a 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other people. How much on average will it cost strictly utilities? . . . And what are the normal utilities that are included in the cost of an apartment ?
Asked by Maddie - Tue Mar 31 13:59:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ordinairly there are no utilities included in an apartment, look to pay about 400 a month for those since your college friends wil leach off you. maybe a room mate will help, or try roomates .com to become one
Answered by dakota97slowpar - Tue Mar 31 14:11:17 2009
Q. I'm planning on living in an apartment in a small town around a university. I know there are many key factors that will make the cost vary. I'm planning on living in a 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other people. How much on average will it cost strictly utilities? . . . And what are the normal utilities that are included in the cost of an apartment ?
Asked by Maddie - Tue Mar 31 13:59:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ordinairly there are no utilities included in an apartment, look to pay about 400 a month for those since your college friends wil leach off you. maybe a room mate will help, or try roomates .com to become one
Answered by dakota97slowpar - Tue Mar 31 14:11:17 2009
The apartment next door to us burnt down, our apartment smells because of it can we get out of the lease?
Q. Just a few days a go the apartment next door burnt down due to the water heater in the bedroom closet. the fire department broke into ours, and now the door is busted and the apartment smells like carbon monoxide. all there doing is airing out the apartment vents and fixing the door. Can my roomate and i get out of our lease because of this. without any penalties. there is only three months left to our lease.
Asked by marilyn d - Tue Apr 15 22:10:07 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, first of all Carbon Monoxide is colorless and odorless. That is why we have CM detectors in homes because you don't know it is there. I am sure that your house stinks like fire and that it is disgusting. Check with your landlord and see if at the very least they can move you to another apartment. They are required to offer you a suitable living arrangement, which it sounds like is not the case if the firemen had to break down your doors/walls.
Answered by The Original Magic 8 Ball BILF - Tue Apr 15 22:37:23 2008
Q. Just a few days a go the apartment next door burnt down due to the water heater in the bedroom closet. the fire department broke into ours, and now the door is busted and the apartment smells like carbon monoxide. all there doing is airing out the apartment vents and fixing the door. Can my roomate and i get out of our lease because of this. without any penalties. there is only three months left to our lease.
Asked by marilyn d - Tue Apr 15 22:10:07 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, first of all Carbon Monoxide is colorless and odorless. That is why we have CM detectors in homes because you don't know it is there. I am sure that your house stinks like fire and that it is disgusting. Check with your landlord and see if at the very least they can move you to another apartment. They are required to offer you a suitable living arrangement, which it sounds like is not the case if the firemen had to break down your doors/walls.
Answered by The Original Magic 8 Ball BILF - Tue Apr 15 22:37:23 2008
What to do when your apartment complex refuses to fix problems?
Q. I live in an apartment complex that refuses to fix things when they go wrong in the apartment. For example, my bathtub does not drain properly. It takes about two to three hours for it to drain after you take a shower. That is not how a tub should be. They have came up to fix it before and blamed me for putting a mop down the drain and then a washcloth, both of which I have never done. They refuse to come up and fix anything else with it. The sink is the same exact way. I dont know what I should do to get them to fix it. Is there a number to call or somewhere I could look to get help on getting my apartment to fix things? I dont know what my options are. Moving isnt an option right now. Im looking for maybe some legal action I can take.
Asked by Jane - Sat Sep 16 15:47:34 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Report it to your city's or town's code enforcement office. I hope this helps you out. Ciao.
Answered by The Darkness Returns - Sat Sep 16 16:04:19 2006
Q. I live in an apartment complex that refuses to fix things when they go wrong in the apartment. For example, my bathtub does not drain properly. It takes about two to three hours for it to drain after you take a shower. That is not how a tub should be. They have came up to fix it before and blamed me for putting a mop down the drain and then a washcloth, both of which I have never done. They refuse to come up and fix anything else with it. The sink is the same exact way. I dont know what I should do to get them to fix it. Is there a number to call or somewhere I could look to get help on getting my apartment to fix things? I dont know what my options are. Moving isnt an option right now. Im looking for maybe some legal action I can take.
Asked by Jane - Sat Sep 16 15:47:34 2006 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Report it to your city's or town's code enforcement office. I hope this helps you out. Ciao.
Answered by The Darkness Returns - Sat Sep 16 16:04:19 2006
How do I make my apartment smell nice when the neighbors smoke?
Q. I am a neat freak and I constantly keep my apartment clean. I wash everything at least once a week and I use reed diffusers, candles, and glade plug ins but I can still smell cigarette smoke (among other things) filtering into my apartment from the master bath, guest bath, and laundry room which is only divided from my neighbors apartment by a wall. It has to be coming from them because I do not smoke. Nothing seems to last very long. Any advice is much appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Crystal - Tue Nov 18 12:43:38 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you considered an air cleaner? I have several and I believe they help. Mine are all made by bionaire, although there are many brands from their site: Air purifiers (also known as air cleaners) remove odors and common airborne pollutants from the environment by drawing air through a filter system. Reducing airborne allergens and irritants such as pollen, mold, dust, pet dander and tobacco smoke can reduce symptoms of allergies and hay fever. Air purifiers also remove odors and chemicals from household cleaners and furnishings, helping home owners create a truly healthful and pure indoor living environment for their families
Answered by unknown - Tue Nov 18 14:06:17 2008
Q. I am a neat freak and I constantly keep my apartment clean. I wash everything at least once a week and I use reed diffusers, candles, and glade plug ins but I can still smell cigarette smoke (among other things) filtering into my apartment from the master bath, guest bath, and laundry room which is only divided from my neighbors apartment by a wall. It has to be coming from them because I do not smoke. Nothing seems to last very long. Any advice is much appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Crystal - Tue Nov 18 12:43:38 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you considered an air cleaner? I have several and I believe they help. Mine are all made by bionaire, although there are many brands from their site: Air purifiers (also known as air cleaners) remove odors and common airborne pollutants from the environment by drawing air through a filter system. Reducing airborne allergens and irritants such as pollen, mold, dust, pet dander and tobacco smoke can reduce symptoms of allergies and hay fever. Air purifiers also remove odors and chemicals from household cleaners and furnishings, helping home owners create a truly healthful and pure indoor living environment for their families
Answered by unknown - Tue Nov 18 14:06:17 2008
What's the shortcut to print consecutive apartment labels for a building?
Q. I am doing a mass mailing for an apartment building and need to print out labels for it, with the apartment number on the labels. Is there a shortcut for this? There are like 600 apartments and it will take forever to type in each apartment number one by one. Can I do this on Excel? Or can I buy soem kind of inexpensive machine? Please give me detailed directions. I am over 18
Asked by Annanamiss - Fri Jun 4 15:09:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can do a mail merge from an Excel spreadsheet or Word document if you already have one set-up. Or use the wizard to setup a new one, because you will probably need to do it again.
Answered by Albert F - Fri Jun 4 20:05:32 2010
Q. I am doing a mass mailing for an apartment building and need to print out labels for it, with the apartment number on the labels. Is there a shortcut for this? There are like 600 apartments and it will take forever to type in each apartment number one by one. Can I do this on Excel? Or can I buy soem kind of inexpensive machine? Please give me detailed directions. I am over 18
Asked by Annanamiss - Fri Jun 4 15:09:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can do a mail merge from an Excel spreadsheet or Word document if you already have one set-up. Or use the wizard to setup a new one, because you will probably need to do it again.
Answered by Albert F - Fri Jun 4 20:05:32 2010
Why do some apartment sites show less rent than others and ask for membership to reveal the address?
Q. are these sites fine to look while searching apartments? Given the fact that i am in California and unable to find one-bed apartment for less than $1000. Some help. Thanks
Asked by natashap - Mon Sep 24 19:52:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cause they are scammers basicly, they show ya the possible rental prices, just to make it look like a great deal so you pay the fees to access the sites. you should look locally for a apartment, no fees involved. try the local newspapers, try local real estate agents and property managers. try private free sites like craigslist.com and lycos classifieds.
Answered by mary h - Tue Sep 25 20:05:50 2007
Q. are these sites fine to look while searching apartments? Given the fact that i am in California and unable to find one-bed apartment for less than $1000. Some help. Thanks
Asked by natashap - Mon Sep 24 19:52:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cause they are scammers basicly, they show ya the possible rental prices, just to make it look like a great deal so you pay the fees to access the sites. you should look locally for a apartment, no fees involved. try the local newspapers, try local real estate agents and property managers. try private free sites like craigslist.com and lycos classifieds.
Answered by mary h - Tue Sep 25 20:05:50 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'apartment'
Sun Sep 5 20:48:48 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
dailyrecord.com
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 22:24:16 GMT+00:00
building Dailyrecord.com parsippany -- A one-bedroom apartment where a woman hoarded 32 cats got overrun with other critters ...
apartments-mladen-hvar.com
402px x 600px | 75.80kB
[source page]
Parent Directory 26 Jan 2008 02 38 apartment jpg 07 Dec 2003 18 40 76k bg jpg 07 Dec 2003 21 39 6k
video.google.com
Mon, 08 May 2006 03:56:05 PDT
A fatal bomb blast in a Moscow apartment building ignites a fury of questions about terrorism, shadow politics, and post-Soviet intrigue in ... video.google.com.
californiarealestate-properties.com
_T14a.1_
Sun, 05 Sep 2010 19:13:57 GM
$1075.00 Anaheim $600 OFF 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath upstairs . apartment. in anaheim. , September 5, 2010. Covered parking, pool, laundry on site, *$600 Off 1st Month w 1yr Lease. Or, Free Microwave on Month-to-Month Lease. ...
[Hide]▲
