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psydude posted:Yes, but you'd pay out the rear end, thus nullifying any savings from skipping the cable package. Not really sure about that. AFAIK a business account just requires a contract, and depending on the # of years of contract your installation fee is different (I think it's maybe 200 with a 1y contract?). Yeah, still expensive, but an extra 150 for unlimited bandwidth isn't so bad. Think about how much you will be saving by not buying cable and such. Comcast doesn't always complain about you using past your cap too. I'm currently testing where I just moved. Downloaded 250gb since Saturday and I'm going to keep going. If they complain I'll probably switch to business.
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Jan 18, 2012 04:44
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Mortalworld posted:We've already been turned down for two flats. One for not earning enough (though we earn enough to cover rent and (we considered) feed / clothes / etc ourselves) and another for not being a couple (??). I'm paranoid this one is going to fall through too. We already asked if they have a minimum salary requirement / if our being sharers is a problem and they said no. Is it legal to be turned down for housing for 'not being a couple'? Even in the US where we are totally backwards with many housing laws I don't think that would fly. I mean, the landlord wouldn't tell you that's the reason anyway.
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Feb 21, 2012 04:04
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Take a look at your auto insurance company (if they offer insurance other than auto insurance anyway). You can sometimes get a combo deal with renters' insurance. I have State Farm and was paying 90 a month for auto insurance. Renters insurance was 9.50 a month, but having both gave me a 10% discount on my entire premium so I actually ended up paying a few cents less a month...
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Feb 24, 2012 03:22
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Large Hardon Collider posted:Our apartment's inner front door's glass pane has been broken since December. Last time one of us asked the landlord via email to fix it, he replied "thank you." Can we threaten to withhold rent? (MA) I'm too lazy to look up specifically for your state but most likely you cannot withhold rent. Instead of email send you landlord a letter via certified mail (this will look better if you need to go to court). In some states you can hire someone to make the repair and deduct it from the rent after X days of non-response from the landlord if it's under a certain cost. Honestly just look at the statutes yourself, they generally aren't very complicated. Most states have a tenant handbook written by a state agency as well that answers all these questions.
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Feb 26, 2012 18:43
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My experience in Alabama was completely opposite. Every place I looked had lawn maintenance taken care of. My guess is the landlords probably didn't want to bother getting all HOAed and poo poo if a tenant didn't take care of the lawn.
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Feb 28, 2012 16:46
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