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While this is true on a very shallow level, most landlords are happy to rent to "high risk" tenants with increased deposits if you talk to them directly instead
by yurishimo 5y ago
While this is true on a very shallow level, most landlords are happy to rent to "high risk" tenants with increased deposits if you talk to them directly instead of taking your initial rejection at face value.
- throaway46546 5y agoMore and more rentals are being gobbled up my big corporations. Finding someone to talk to who has the authority to make an exception can be nigh impossible.
- yurishimo 5y agoEh maybe. I think that largely depends on where you live. Granted, most apartment complexes are falling into that category, but venture out of the city a bit and if you're renting a small 2 bedroom house for $750/mo in Nebraska, it's probably owned by an individual. Worst case scenario, even in a city, you could sublet or get roommates while you rebuild your credit.
- throaway46546 5y ago>I think that largely depends on where you live. I suspect you are right. I walk down my block and every other building is owned by the same slumlord. It is bad.