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2 years ago
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what do you do when you have a eviction but make a whole lot of money and no one will rent to you?????"

what do you do when you have a eviction but make a whole lot of money and no one will rent to you?????"
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66 likes
0 replies
2 years ago
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The best thing to do is if you have a judgement, meaning that your where evicted oweing your landlord pay him and have him to update your credit report... If there was no judgement, try to research your cities policies on how to right that eviction wrong, just maybe they'll (landlord) will give you the benefit of the doubt. As it turns out other than that it will be on your credit report for 7years. I will tell you from experience, it may take sometime but you can find a landlord that is willing to work with you and explain what was going on and let him know what your doing diferently now. Some landlords will just rather not discuss it and charge a month rent and a couple months security, so you have options just find out what they are sweetie and get in where you fit in, just know that if your doing the right things for the right reasons that life's bumps have a way of working themselves out.
Sherprinia Bonner
Rental Housing Professional
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49 likes
3 replies
2 years ago
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You guys are pretty rude. Did you ever stop to think that maybe the eviction was before they started making the money? Shouldn't be so judgmental!
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2 years ago
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I totally agree, I was evicted from an apartment for lack of income, now guess what I am leasing apartments and trying to help people that have hardly any money learn to budget so tat they can keepa roof over their heads not only for themselves but think about their children you know it's hard out here everybody with an eviction isn't trying to live somewhere for nothing some of us are hard working ppl and pay our taxes but ran into some ruff times... I knew that I had to do something different and I'm notsaying that it got better quickly because I would be lieing, but the key is not to give up. I truly believe that everyone deserves a place to live, because needing a place isnt so true anymore.
Sherprinia Bonner
Rental Housing Professional
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7 months ago
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Lindsey, when someone has an eviction it means that they did not leave the property. They had to be evicted. This also tells the landlord that they have experience with the system. From a business perspective, it is highly risky allow a tenant occupy the premises knowing that they have had a prior eviction regardless of the circumstances. Evictions can take anywhere from 3 months to 6 months in IL. Its the laws that make landlords not want people with prior evictions.
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3 months ago
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I think you are making excuses for an obviously irresponsible person. This person never said anything about unfortunate life events contributing to their eviction. Rather, they are now boasting about how much money they have or make! If they have that much money (which I doubt that they do), then they should stop renting and just buy. What do you think?
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20 likes
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2 years ago
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Evictions are hard to get past an owner. If it was in your younger days before you knew better or had some strange things happening in your life at that time, like a job loss. I would suggest you write an explaination letter to send with your application and a co signer is a possiblility. You can offer to pay in advance but I hate to see people give that much money to the landlords because if they stop paying the mortgage on the place then you could be out due to foreclosure and they have your money that you won't get back when you have to move.
Nancy Verburg
Real Estate Professional
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19 likes
2 replies
2 years ago
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You should probably stop selling drugs. Seriously, try not to get evicted again--most property owners lose money on renting especially if the place gets trashed.
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1 like
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2 years ago
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To overcome this...renters need to start doing background checks on the landlords/homeowners. The majority of the checks will show.....the owner is in a financial mess... Don't rent from them...they are only trying to collect your money until the foreclosure is final......work on owning......renting is a big rip-off
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1 year ago
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I have a lot of money also because i get financial assistance from school & i have two online bookstores. however my last two homes were awful. one was missing the furnace & the other no repairs were made. it is not always the tenants fault for an eviction. sometimes they are standing up for their rights. or there was a roommate that was unable to pay & both was a victim of eviction. people must think that even though the economy is terrible & all people are not getting money illegally
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19 likes
0 replies
1 year ago
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Money talks and bull...............how does it go? Pay an entire year in advance. Never fails. Try six months first though. Good Luck you squatter you.
Roberto Guilbet
Real Estate Professional
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14 likes
1 replies
2 years ago
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research the landlord/owner......don't rent from them if you see any signs of financial problems....The market is overcrowded with foreclossures.......run,,,,do not rent from ownners who are in debt. The clerk of courts and property appraisal sites for your county can provide plenty of info for you....renting is a big rip-off we are paying for someone else's property,,,try to own,,,asap
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8 months ago
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brit. why dont you save up your pennies, stop doing drugs, and buy a place of your own. This will change your perspective on renting/landlording. It is hard for a landlord to make any money renting his property. The expenses are many: taxes, mortgage, HOA fees, repairs, new carpets, painting, etc. You are seeing things from the perspective of a renter. Renters make a phone call to the landlord for every little thing. Just wait until you own your own place and have your eyes opened. If you think landlords are a rip off, just wait till you have to deal with dirty rotten lying tenants, crummy contractors, merciless banks and goverments, etc... If you feel put upon now, i suggest you just keep renting and then all you have to gripe about is your landlord. And you can keep your rotten attitude about landlords.
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13 likes
1 replies
1 year ago
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I think you can provide documentation to the new landlord showing that you have a better financial situation now. For example, you could show that you are making more money now or have a more stable job.
Another good idea is to settle with your old landlord for the judgement you owe. You can show this documentation to the new landlord which would prove you are responsible person and have cleared up past problems.
Brad MacLay
Real Estate Professional
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1 year ago
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Wow! This coming from a so called professional. Did you ever stop to think that an eviction just may not be due to drug dealing or "squatting"???????? I have had the misfortune of renting from a company that treats their tenants like crap. And just suppose I refused to pay for damage that another tenant is responsible for. So, the landlord can take my money, neglect the property, and harass the tenant, yet I'm a "squatter". Shame on you!
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10 likes
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2 years ago
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If you have extra cash and can pay like 6 months rent in advance, I am sure you can convince some landlord to rent to you. Money talks!!!
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9 likes
4 replies
2 years ago
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6 months rent paid in advance? I would run quickly from that scam artist. Life is about decisions and consequences. The Tenant (original poster)decided to stay without paying rent, or to not comply with the terms of the rental contract after being put on notice they must or to stay after they were legally asked to leave wtih a 30/60/90 day notice and it took court action to get them out. Those were all choices of the tenant which led to the eviction. You are now reaping what you sewed.
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4 likes
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9 months ago
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Melvin, I realize this is an older post, and I hope you've opened your mind a bit since posting this response, but still, I feel compelled to ask: is it lonely up there on your pedestal? In this armpit of a housing market, I'd think it be understood by most people that there are just as many (possibly MORE)rental agreement-breaching LL's as tenants. AND! Most States' landlord-tenant laws tend to favor LL's. In FL, for example, I was just evicted 2 mos ago for "non-payment." So that makes me a scumbag, right? What if I then told you I DID pay my rent (for the disputed two months), and my LL received payment, but refused it (texting me after receipt of 2 checks they wanted cash instead). And, they filed suit, but didn't serve me a summons or a complaint. The first I heard of my eviction was when the sherrif came banging on my door to remove me. In fact, from the filing of suit to my removal was only 17 days (ps, every other type of lawsuit permits 20 days for a RESPONSE! But L/T laws say they can kick me out of my home if I don't respond in 5. Which is hard to do if I am unaware that I'm being sued to begin with). And no; I'm NOT a "scam artist." I'm a lawyer. I represent children from low-income families in education-related matters. I'm not rich; not even close. I live paycheck to paycheck, but my bills always get paid. On time. Oh...ps: my former home? Is in foreclosure. So please Melvin, tell me more about decisions and consequences....
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10 months ago
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have you ever stop to think, where would the tenant go within those 30/60/90 day? on the streets? its not that easy to just leave, especially if your moveing a whole family and belongings. also keep in mind you don't know the situation completely, an eviction does bot always mean that the tenant is at fault
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6 months ago
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Dear Melvin,
You obviously have a very narrow mind and are unable to think about anything other than whats infront of you. I am a very sucessful professional and yes, I have an eviction in my past (gasp!) A few years ago, I lost my job and my roommate/boyfriend in the same month. I scraped together and sold everything I owned of value to make the rent for another month. It took me a total of 7 weeks to transition into a new job, but since my landlord was not willing to wait for me to make up the month I had gotten behind, I was evicted. I was fortunate to find another landlord to give me a chance based on my past employment history and my references. I have now lived here for over 2 years without ever missing a rent payment. Sometimes things just happen to people and that does not make them a bad person, nor does it make them worthy of a response like yours.
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6 months ago
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Dear Melvin,
You obviously have a very narrow mind and are unable to think about anything other than whats infront of you. I am a very sucessful professional and yes, I have an eviction in my past (gasp!) A few years ago, I lost my job and my roommate/boyfriend in the same month. I scraped together and sold everything I owned of value to make the rent for another month. It took me a total of 7 weeks to transition into a new job, but since my landlord was not willing to wait for me to make up the month I had gotten behind, I was evicted. I was fortunate to find another landlord to give me a chance based on my past employment history and my references. I have now lived here for over 2 years without ever missing a rent payment. Sometimes things just happen to people and that does not make them a bad person, nor does it make them worthy of a response like yours.
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9 likes
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1 year ago
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It depends on what you are looking for. There are some apartments in Columbus that will rent to people with an eviction. You see, I too have an eviction; I became ill and could not work and filed for disability. I informed the rental office, but they didn't care that I was ill and waiting for my disability; they even set me out the day before Thanksgiving and laid me on my mattress right on the sidewalk, where I stayed for nine hours until someone helped me call some movers and put my things into storage and took me to the hospital. Now I needed a place to live and no one cared why I had an eviction, just that I had one and turned me away. One landlord demanded double deposit and first month's rent and when I presented him with the check, he decided not to rent to me and kept the check, but I was able to stop payment on it. So I went online and found some apartments that will work with people with evictions: Oakbrook Manor, Abbey Lane Apartments, and even a few in Dublin, like Bent Tree Apartments and Dublin Manor will work with you; you may have to pay a larger deposit, but they will work with you. Oh and Raccoon Creek, Walnut Creek Townhomes, Rocky Creek and Franklin Manor will rent to you as well. Beware: some of these apartments communities are in rough areas or are rough and unkempt themselves. Oakbrook Manor and Rocky Creek are in SW Columbus and Walnut Creek and Abbey Lane are on the North side. Give Abbey Church a call; they will rent to you as well. They rented me an apartment with my eviction and Dublin is not a bad place to live. Hope this helps!
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8 likes
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1 year ago
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If you are in MASS, you can not pay more than 1st last and Sec. deposit, it is ILLEGAL to pay more than this "up front". I also agree with the person who wrote you reap what you sow...unless of course there really was some unforeseen medical or other "emergency" in which case an explanation may work especially if you have other evidence of this and sometimes a co-signer will do the trick! IN MASS, don't rent to anyone who MAY be a deadbeat, the tenant's have more rights than the Landlords and you are better off leaving a place empty than getting a bad tenant!
Judy Sullivan
Real Estate Professional
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7 likes
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1 year ago
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Depending on how long ago the eviction was and case by case situations there are certain places that will rent to you. Also, you may have better luck with apartments vs. landlords as they are use to this.
Tessa  Larson
Real Estate Professional
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7 likes
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1 year ago
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#1: Pay your bills! Both past and present. #2 Get a guarantor with very good to excellent credit. #3 Pay a full year up front.
Don't know what else to suggest since you have a whole lot of money!??
Barnali Dutta
Rental Housing Professional
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6 likes
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2 years ago
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If you have extra cash and can pay like 6 months rent in advance, I am sure you can convince some landlord to rent to you. Money talks!!!
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1 year ago
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Yes money talks! I have had the exact same problem and paid 6months rent up front. They Rental Prop waived the application fee and the credit check. The other option if it's available is a co signer. If you haven't already made arrangements to pay the previous landlord do so and inform the prospective landlord. Good luck!
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1 year ago
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That is something to think about in your case well i am facing a simular issue. I rented a place for my daughter paid the rent rental office moved with out notice and did not picknup the money order now i am facing an eviction, for the first time and i am 53 years old always pay my rent. rent..where d
Browsing Housing
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1 year ago
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Anika, if you are able to and it is allowed pose to your prospective landlord that you are willing to pay 6months in advance. Also, indempent landlords may work with you. If that is not an option then maybe you can get someone to co-sign for you. In the mean time if you haven't already make arrangements with previous landlord and get it in writing what you are doing. Good luck!
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3 likes
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2 years ago
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You should consider getting a guarantor or a co-signer for any new leases you decide to look at.
Hope this helps.
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3 likes
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2 years ago
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Um - If you are mnaking so much money,then why do you have an eviction??? Your question is really a no-brainer. Take the "whole lot of money" that you supposedly make and try paying your rent and your bills!! Was that a trick question?
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1 year ago
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i make a money as well--- but my attorneys said leave a place due to gangs and because my son was jumped- even my attorneys letters and phone calls to the landlord did nothing- although things seemed settled at the time a year later the landlord still went to court and got a judgement-

this is a place where police and the swat teams were constantly present--- phoenix az....

you all judging this guy like he is fault-- many times it can also be the landlord.
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1 year ago
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It really doesn't take genius to discern what may have been going on at the time. To be less judgemental however takes more than brains.
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1 year ago
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Thank you for being blunt in your answer and actually reading what was written by the poster. That WAS a trick question!
Barnali Dutta
Rental Housing Professional
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9 months ago
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hater!!!
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9 months ago
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I found that many people who have a high income are a poor risk because they spend it carelessly where a poorer person who has next to nothing will take care that they have a roof over their head instead of throwing money away, but if you want to move chances are you won't be able to get another house or apt. because of your income. How judgmental is that? Especially in this economy we should all help each other.
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1 year ago
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As mentioned above the circumstances of the eviction are important in you finding a home. However in todays real estate market I know there are lots of owners who are willing to take chances with people. Check out autumnhillfinancing.com, they helped a friend of mine buy a home and he has had a rough credit history. They mainly help people buy homes but they may be able to help you out. Hope this helps.
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9 months ago
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It won't be easy. If you were evicted for nonpayment of rent, you could try offering to pay a lot of months up front, or if you can get someone with great credit and income to cosign for you, that might also help. If you trashed the place you were evicted from, nobody will want to rent to you except people too stupid to check your background.

It's important to always pay your bills. It's better to break a lease and move out early (into a cheaper place or free digs at a friend's or family member's place) when you run into problems than it is to stop paying your bills.
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9 months ago
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Because the landlord still has to pay taxes which are usually around $150 - $350 a month on the property whether you pay your rent or not. There's also water which is usually included in rent. You pay water and sewage whether it's used or not. Then there's insurance for them to pay. My husband wants to rent out our house for $600 a month. We figure that's about $300 a month "profit". If the tenant doesn't pay rent for a couple of months and we have to pay for eviction on top of that, plus if they leave the house destroyed, we not only make nothing, we lose money. I'm going to make a guess that since you didn't know the answer to why people are wary of you, you probably don't give too much thought about how your actions affect other people.
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6 months ago
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"I'm going to make a guess that since you didn't know the answer to why people are wary of you, you probably don't give too much thought about how your actions affect other people."

She didn't make any mention of not understanding. All the OP asked was what she should do going forward. Reading comprehension failure from a 1-sentence question is pretty sad.
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1 year ago
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just recently helped with the eviction of a lady who 1) had another family (unauthorized) living in the house, 2) hadn't paid rent in 3 months, 3) depended on child support to pay her bills. yet when we FINALLY got her and everyone out, she had brand new dolce/gabanna purses, steve madden shoes, seanjohn clothes in the trash left behind.... You are basically up the creek until you can get the previous issue paid.
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1 year ago
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6 months ago
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one should think before one writes.... she is NOT up the creek. she just needs to find someone (obviously more compassionate than you) that will be willing to rent to her.
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1 year ago
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1 year ago
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You quit dealing with renting and just buy something. If you make that much money you will need the interest right off at tax time! Plus it forces one to be responsible and reap the consequences.
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1 year ago
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Call me. Why rent when you can own. We have owner financing terms available. 214-509-6145
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10 months ago
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If you want to rent without all the management checking, go to a person who only rents out 1 bldg. Talk to the owner. If they have a management company they will treat you pretty much like a number. I am going through the same things it is ruff. I had a gal make 3 false police reports saying i keep knocking at her door and am being evicted for it. Some things can be explained ...BE REAL !
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1 year ago
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get a co-signer
VTT Management
Rental Housing Professional
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1 year ago
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1 year ago
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buy the place.
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1 year ago
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buy the place
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1 year ago
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I fully agree with those who suggesr home ownership. If your concern is with upkeep and maintenance a Condo may be your choice. Best Wishes.......
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1 year ago
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I fully agree with those who suggesr home ownership. If your concern is with upkeep and maintenance a Condo may be your choice. Best Wishes.......
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10 months ago
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Your not working with the right Property Management company that understands things happen and are illing to work with you.
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7 months ago
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Im too in the same siuation No one will rent to me because of my eviction, have you found a place or still looking Amanda columbus OH
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6 months ago
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Find a really good Real Estate Agent who also can recommend a equally excellent Mortgage Lender and buy a house.
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3 months ago
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Your best bet is to explain your situation and hopefully, someone will take pity on you. I do hope that you were not of those irational beings who unilaterally decided not to respect the terms of the lease.
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2 months ago
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Listen... most of these people have no clue. Money covers up most ills. I have been thru a few ups and downs and a huge down payment has always created a brighter day. I have bought cars, houses whatever with trashed credit. Cash rules...
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