Thomas
Anderson,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, August 10, 2006
but where there is life, there is hope. Asking costs nothing. You write that you are pretty much living paycheck to paycheck. "The astronomical rent rates are absurd for this building and I wonder how most of these people afford it." I bet that they are also pretty much living paycheck to paycheck.
Mmk
Warren,#3Author of original report
Thu, August 10, 2006
Thanks Thomas! No I am not moving until my lease is up or at least I will try to continue to live here until my lease is up. Buying isnt an option for me. When I moved in to these apartments I was going through a divorce and I got quite a few credit cards to just put food in the fridge and gas in my car. Now they are all in charge off status and I wouldnt get approved for a loan on a candy bar! I'm pretty much living paycheck to paycheck. The astranomical rent rates is obsurde for this building and I wonder how most of these people afford it.
Thomas
Anderson,#4Consumer Suggestion
Wed, August 09, 2006
Maybe you should take the time remaining on your lease to investigate other options. If you rent somewhere else, you cannot garantee that another management change will not recreate the problems you have now. Home ownership gives you control over your living situation. Renting gives you no control over your living situation, renting only gives you the right to pay rent. Habitat for Humanity volunteers refurb rundown houses for 'disadvantaged' families who can then buy those houses from Habitat for Humanity at a VERY reasonable price. The houses are usually located in safe, moderate (not slum) neighborhoods. Contact Habitat for Humanity. Also contact similar volunteer organizations.