Finding an Apartment Lesson 4 Renting An Apartment Video.

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Presentation transcript:

Finding an Apartment Lesson 4 Renting An Apartment Video

Review Terms Landlord Lease Location Notice Rent Security Deposit Tenant Term Unit Utilities

Things to consider Salary How much money do you bring home every month? How much of that can you allocate for paying rent? Start-Up Costs What will you need to buy initially for your apartment? How much additional money is required for a deposit? For renter’s insurance? Ongoing Costs Will you have enough left each month after paying the rent to cover utilities? Groceries? Transportation?

Where to Look for an Apartment Newspaper classified ads Yellow pages of the phone book Online apartment-hunting sites

Location, Location, Location Is the apartment in a safe part of town? Is it convenient to your job? Is it near shopping? Is it near public transportation (if you don’t have a car)?

How Much Should an Apartment Cost? Varies based on: Location Size Amenities Pool Fitness center Garages Don’t use more than 30% of monthly earnings on base rent (not including utilities)

Utilities & Unexpected Costs Find out which utilities may be included in rent More expensive apartment that includes utilities might cost less overall than less expensive apartment that does not Deposit Money provided to landlord to cover damages to rental unit when you move out Will be returned when you move out if no damages (beyond routine wear and tear) have been done to the apartment Furnishings/Items to Live With Dishes, furniture, kitchen utensils, cleaning supplies, etc.

Signing a Lease Generally for 6 months to a year Rent amount is set & can’t be changed Tells when rent is due Other specifics What utilities are included When/under what conditions landlord can enter apt Penalties for breaking lease Normally becomes month-to-month lease at end of time period unless new lease is signed Can raise rent amount

Renter’s Insurance Landlord only responsible for insuring structure You are responsible for insuring against: Fire, theft, etc. Called contents coverage Damage you might do to the building Called liability coverage Cost varies based on: Location of rental unit Value you place on contents (amount for which you insure) Actual cash value vs replacement cost

Tenant’s Rights Cannot be refused to rent based on age, sex, national origin, religion, physical disability, or other discriminatory reasons Right to: Live in safe apartment Habitability Privacy Landlord cannot usually enter without permission unless for dire emergency You must be notified prior to landlord or maintenance entering your apartment