Skip Navigation

Renting in a co-op or condo

Started by DonnieDeutsch
about 17 years ago
Posts: 1
Member since: Nov 2008
Discussion about
Make sure to protect yourself in case of timing problems or an unresponsive board. Make the apartment owner / shareholder do the work - in your rental contract, put in a drop dead date. If your board approval isn't completed by a certain date, make sure you have an automatic out unless you waive it. Make sure that the date is sufficiently early enough that would allow you to find another rental in a rental building. DO NOT WAIVER ON THIS PROVISION. The owner you are renting from should have sufficient comfort with the board's operation and the owner's relationship with the board to feel comfortable providing this provision to you without concern. If the owner is concerned about providing this, you have a big red flag.
Response by alpine292
about 17 years ago
Posts: 2771
Member since: Jun 2008

Hi Donnie. Just to let you know, I think your tv show SUCKS.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by Sutton123
about 17 years ago
Posts: 66
Member since: Oct 2008

I wish I had known what you are saying before I commited myself to this rental agreement. The co-op board process is a nightmare. The final board member is not responding to the mgt. company and has been contacted several times. So now I'm stuck just waiting for an answer indefinitely. Can I get out of the rental agreement at this stage?

Ignored comment. Unhide

Add Your Comment