5/5 Bill G. 10 months ago on Google
I
am
editing
my
review
and
am
updating
a
previous
review.
The
date
of
this
edit
is
June
25,
2023
This
is
my
final
edit,
as
I
have
moved
out.
Mainteance
was
super
and
all
service
calls
were
taken
care
of
by
the
second
day.
I
got
93
percent
of
my
security
deposit
back.
This
organization
will
work
with
you
to
get
your
deposit
back
to
the
maximum
extent
possible.
They
do
hold
your
feet
to
the
fire,
give
you
a
checklist,
but
at
least
they
will
walk
you
though
and
give
you
a
chance
to
fix
anything
you
miss,
upon
request,
before
doing
the
final
billing.
It
did
help
that
I
hired
a
professional
cleaning
service
(worth
every
penny,
by
the
way)
to
do
a
deep
clean
out.
I
left
400
Element
because
of
a
job
promotion
100
miles
away.
I
was
fortunate
not
to
have
signed
a
renewal.
400
element
allowed
me
to
put
off
signing
the
renewal
until
close
to
the
deadline.
As
it
was,
I
was
promoted
21
days
before
the
month
to
month
kicked
in.
As
it
was,
they
held
me
to
the
60
day
notice
move
out
required,
but
the
"damage"
to
my
pocketbook
was
minimal.
I
had
already
paid
the
current
month,
and
needed
to
"stay"
an
additional
month
and
a
quarter.
The
new
landlord
did
give
me
a
discount
on
my
first
month,
so
the
60
day
notice
required
was
tolerable,
and
only
about
37
days
overlapped
between
the
my
tenantcy
at
400
Element
and
my
new
place.
They
do
allow
subletting
but
only
on
certain
circumstances
(I
did
not
qualify
as
my
lease
had
only
a
21
days
left
when
I
gave
notice).
I
honored
everything
I
was
supposed
to
do
per
the
lease
as
I
wanted
to
keep
a
great
relationship
with
Whitney
and
the
office
staff
as
I
do
want
to
be
eligible
to
come
back
if
I
do
get
reassigned
or
transferred
back
to
Provo.
Speaking
of
Whitney,
I
have
read
some
of
the
reviews
about
her,
but
she
has
to
balance
the
interests
of
tenants
and
the
investiment
firm
she
works
for
(Redstone).
She
has
to
make
sure
the
rules
and
regulations
are
followed.
She
does
have
a
tough
job,
a
concept
I
understand
as
I
had
recently
been
promoted
to
supervisor
at
my
day
job.
At
least
she
does
hire
employees
such
as
Ben
Sessions
(he
has
been
there
the
longest,
if
I
remember
correctly),
and
the
maintenace
guy
Aaron.
Ben
has
been
very
helpful
as
the
front
desk
and
Whitney's
right
hand
man.
The
only
reservation
I
have
about
400
Elements
is
that
the
parking
spaces
are
quite
small
(at
least
with
my
parking
skills)
for
cars
and
SUVs
larger
than
a
compact
car.
The
only
thing
I
would
remotely
complain
about
my
studio
would
be
no
bathtub,
but
that
is
a
very
small
price
to
pay
in
exchange
for
an
apt
that
is
close
to
where
one
works
(my
office
was
at
the
Provo
State/Regional
office
building
about
five
blocks
away),
and
a
half
mile
from
many
restaurants
and
shops.
The
main
thing
I
would
advise
about
insurance
is
to
see
to
it
you
have
at
least
8000
(in
June
2023
dollars)-for
temp
living
expenses.
My
insurance
in
2021
had
about
6000
for
temp
living
expenses,
which
was
good
for
about
eight
weeks
of
hotel
time.
Whitney
did
make
me
nervous
about
that
one
as
my
apt
was
not
ready
to
be
moved
back
into
until
seven
weeks
after
the
apt
fire
I
had,
happened,
but
as
stated
before,
Whitney
works
for
investers
and
its
her
obligation
to
get
maximum
income
and
return
for
the
units
she
works
(yes,
folks,
my
bachelor's
was
in
business
administration!).
At
the
minimum,
she
does
have
Ben
walk
you
though
the
lease
and
help
you
understand
it,
and
what
you
can
expect.
And
instead
of
the
typical
100,000
per
incident,
I
would
go
for
125,000
per
incident
coverage
in
the
rental
insurance
if
at
all
possible.
Last
but
not
least,
do
read
the
lease
time
to
time
and
review
it
at
least
every
three
months.
I
did
have
some
questions
(it
was
about
40
pages
long).
Yes,
the
Cullimore
law
firm
does
represent
them
but
I
have
previously
reviewed
them
before,
and
they
are
allright.
They
also
do
care
about
your
safety
and
screen
you.
It
would
be
easier
if
I
could
award
a
half
star
(like
4.5)
instead
of
having
to
rate
a
whole
number
(4
or
5)
Awarding
5
based
on
overall
body
of
work.
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