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>>and it's very rare to have more than a year's security with a lease, even with a good relationship with the landlord. Huh? Landlords prefer stability as much

>>and it's very rare to have more than a year's security with a lease, even with a good relationship with the landlord. Huh? Landlords prefer stability as much as tenants. Very rarely will they say no to a multi-year lease. They may want to add the option of rent re-evaluation after the first year, but from a landlord's perspective it is very difficult to find good tenants, therefore the longer those tenants stay the better.

tptacek 10y ago
No landlord I have ever had has ever agreed to a 2-year lease. There's no "huh" about this point: if you rent, your tenancy continues at the pleasure of the landlord. That's not a fun place to be if it's important to you to provide a stable address for your kids for the next 10 years --- and that is usually pretty important.