Initial Business Response /* (1000, 7, 2016/07/15) */
After reviewing all the details in this situation, we have resolved this internally and will be honoring the originally quoted rate of $575.00.
Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (2000, 9, 2016/07/27) */
(The consumer indicated he/she ACCEPTED...
Initial Business Response /* (1000, 8, 2015/07/21) */
Contact Name and Title: [redacted]
Contact Phone: XXX-XXX-XXXX,[redacted]
Contact Email: [redacted]@pickeringandco.com
Mr. [redacted] signed a lease agreement which expires on 7/25/15. Upon notification to the office that he needed to move out, the...
Property Manager ([redacted] listed his apartment as available to lease. She was able to assign someone to move into his apartment. Based on NC Landlord Tenant Law and the AANC Lease Agreement, once a new resident moves in and signs the lease agreement, the previous resident is no longer responsible for the property as of the day before the effective date of the new lease. Unfortunately this resident notified us that she would be unable to move in on her originally scheduled move in date. She rescheduled her date and eventually did move in on July 8th. This makes Mr. [redacted] responsible for the premises through July 7th. Unfortunately we can only "attempt" to pre-lease available apartments. In no way can we force someone to move in or take possession. This does relieve him of being financially responsible for the remainder of July, so this did prove to be of help to him financially. We do not feel that in any way we misrepresented or guaranteed Mr. [redacted] anything. Again, it would be impossible for us to guarantee that someone is going to move in/sign a lease. We simply do our best to pre-lease vacant or available apartments as soon as we can.
Initial Business Response /* (1000, 7, 2016/07/15) */
After reviewing all the details in this situation, we have resolved this internally and will be honoring the originally quoted rate of $575.00.
Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (2000, 9, 2016/07/27) */
(The consumer indicated he/she ACCEPTED...
the response from the business.)
Initial Business Response /* (1000, 8, 2015/07/21) */
Contact Name and Title: [redacted]
Contact Phone: XXX-XXX-XXXX,[redacted]
Contact Email: [redacted]@pickeringandco.com
Mr. [redacted] signed a lease agreement which expires on 7/25/15. Upon notification to the office that he needed to move out, the...
Property Manager ([redacted] listed his apartment as available to lease. She was able to assign someone to move into his apartment. Based on NC Landlord Tenant Law and the AANC Lease Agreement, once a new resident moves in and signs the lease agreement, the previous resident is no longer responsible for the property as of the day before the effective date of the new lease. Unfortunately this resident notified us that she would be unable to move in on her originally scheduled move in date. She rescheduled her date and eventually did move in on July 8th. This makes Mr. [redacted] responsible for the premises through July 7th. Unfortunately we can only "attempt" to pre-lease available apartments. In no way can we force someone to move in or take possession. This does relieve him of being financially responsible for the remainder of July, so this did prove to be of help to him financially. We do not feel that in any way we misrepresented or guaranteed Mr. [redacted] anything. Again, it would be impossible for us to guarantee that someone is going to move in/sign a lease. We simply do our best to pre-lease vacant or available apartments as soon as we can.