Q. I am moving into a rented house in a week and a half and was wondering if you had to connect to the water yourself or it was included in your rent? (Melbourne Australia)
I have not signed my lease.
I have not signed my lease.
A. Some do and some don't
Water is already connected they just read he meter each quarter or sooner.
The water is billed separate when it is due.
Water is not a huge expense if you use it wisely.
Water is already connected they just read he meter each quarter or sooner.
The water is billed separate when it is due.
Water is not a huge expense if you use it wisely.
Would having asbestos in your rental property allow you to get out of your lease without penalty?
Q. Hi, Im currently renting a house in Western Australia. We recently had a pest control guy in who told us we had asbestos in the house - obviously he is not qualified to identify this- but I was wondering if this is the case and there is asbestos, am I able to get out of the lease with having the large penalties you usually get from breaking your lease? The house is quite old with paint peeling etc so I am worried the asbestos fibers being in the air.
A. lord-almighty
every building made before 1970 has asbestos in it
you don't see mass evacuation and annihilation of all our old structures all across the globe
even you elementary school house has it - as did mine
we all made it - you will too - no harm unless you are sanding the stuff - then the chances are minute - here is an example for you - you know that break liners on auto and trucks contain asbestos right? - mechanics have to breath the dust when they change the breaks on your car - you don't see them stopping your break job because of a little dust - they aren't dropping dead, you won't either
i really don't think this excuse is gonna work for you to get out of your lease - probably better find another excuse
every building made before 1970 has asbestos in it
you don't see mass evacuation and annihilation of all our old structures all across the globe
even you elementary school house has it - as did mine
we all made it - you will too - no harm unless you are sanding the stuff - then the chances are minute - here is an example for you - you know that break liners on auto and trucks contain asbestos right? - mechanics have to breath the dust when they change the breaks on your car - you don't see them stopping your break job because of a little dust - they aren't dropping dead, you won't either
i really don't think this excuse is gonna work for you to get out of your lease - probably better find another excuse
Would having asbestos in your rental property allow you to get out of your lease without penalty?
Q. Hi, Im currently renting a house in Western Australia. We recently had a pest control guy in who told us we had asbestos in the house - obviously he is not qualified to identify this- but I was wondering if this is the case and there is asbestos, am I able to get out of the lease with having the large penalties you usually get from breaking your lease? The house is quite old with paint peeling etc so I am worried the asbestos fibers being in the air.
A. There is no such thing as asbestos paint.
Unless they are remodeling the place this poses no threat to you at all. It would not effect your lease.
Unless they are remodeling the place this poses no threat to you at all. It would not effect your lease.
Is it possible to take a home loan on a house abroad?
Q. I have an Australian wife, and she is looking forwards to moving to Australia one day, however, the home loan rate over there is usually above 7% which is much more than the relatively low 4,25% offered here.
Is it possible to pay off a house in Australia with a home loan from my country? If so, what kinds of fees are there? Any personal experience is appreciated.
Is it possible to pay off a house in Australia with a home loan from my country? If so, what kinds of fees are there? Any personal experience is appreciated.
A. What you ask is possible but you must use the right words.
If you can buy the house in Australia, the banking establishments
want you to make the mortgage payments. They do not care
how you do it.
If you can borrow the money here against the property you
have here and use the funds to pay the mortgage there, all is
well as long as the banker here gets their mortgage payments.
If one of the properties is rented, or used for housing for a
relative (who pays enough to make the mortgage payments)
again all is well.
In no case does Australia or America Bankers want to hear
that you are sending funds to another country. (DON'T TELL
DON'T ASK) Pay all bill Early and in full.
The usual way to handle this problem is to buy an income
producing property in the country where you are currently
living. And an income producing property in the country
where you want to live. As a result of two income producing
properties, you will have assets that will pay for the property
you want when your decide to move.
The sooner you start this project the better off you will be.
If you can buy the house in Australia, the banking establishments
want you to make the mortgage payments. They do not care
how you do it.
If you can borrow the money here against the property you
have here and use the funds to pay the mortgage there, all is
well as long as the banker here gets their mortgage payments.
If one of the properties is rented, or used for housing for a
relative (who pays enough to make the mortgage payments)
again all is well.
In no case does Australia or America Bankers want to hear
that you are sending funds to another country. (DON'T TELL
DON'T ASK) Pay all bill Early and in full.
The usual way to handle this problem is to buy an income
producing property in the country where you are currently
living. And an income producing property in the country
where you want to live. As a result of two income producing
properties, you will have assets that will pay for the property
you want when your decide to move.
The sooner you start this project the better off you will be.
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