I want to rent a cabin out for a week from this place in Georgia.  The weekly rate is 870, but I wanna see if I can get a better price.  What is the best way to go about asking if they can do any better.  I can reach them by phone, voice mail, or maybe email.  I'm a college student if that helps!
126327
Tell them you're really interested in the cabin, but you just can't afford that right now.  Ask if there are any "off-peak" weeks when they would be willing to accept a lower price.  Assuming your schedule is flexible, of course...  But that could also open up friendly negotiations for your current schedule, too.\n\nIf they have to choose between negotiating a lower price or getting $0, they will negotiate.  If they have a waiting list for the cabin for the week you want, then you're out of luck!
256097
I don't know your city or the traditions there. But I would advise you to think about this question from the point of view of a potential renter.  If you wanted to rent a house like yours, where would you look?  Are there newspapers that people find advertisements in typically? Can you put a "For Rent" sign on the house? Is there a large employer nearby that helps its employees find housing?  Are there universities nearby that bring many students in from other cities?  If so, they may also need to rent space.  Finally, I have also learned that I can often find tenants just from word-of-mouth.  I mention the opportunity to my friends, and tell them to mention it to anyone they know who is seeking a rental.  I have had luck in renting this way more than once.\n\nAfter that, you simply need to decide on the terms of your rental agreement, and determine the legal documentation (if any) that is needed in your community.\n\nBest of luck to you.
203917
you dont have to worry about it they will be discreet. You can rent a room for half day. Most if prepaid dont even require checkout just leave key in room. And you can get hotel ammenity points if you belong to there guest club. I like best westerns
497757
It all depends on your contract.  You have to read it very carefully.  For the time your rental contract charges the rental agreement should state exactly what the owners can or cannot do to rates and fees.  The contract is probably fairly long and difficult to read, so you will either need to talk to a lawyer or read it carefully.  \n\nOnce your contract expires, they can change the rate to almost anything they want in the next contract, and then you have the option of signing or not.\n\nThere are exceptions.  I believe New York has laws that freeze the rental rates unless you move.   So you should also check the local rental laws, which vary by state, county, and city.  The easiest thing would be to talk to a rental realtor in the area.  Only they will know most of the little details.  Your other option would be to go to a local law school and talk to the librarian to help you find the right laws.
476430
if you can't rent one for cheap you can buy one for $19.99 at \nTarget. we bought one last year it was really nice.
354831
Have it @ your hotel.  They should give you some sort of discount or a better deal, right?  I would not pay them the extra gratuity.  This can really hike your bill up.  Negotiate. If you feel they should get something extra.  Agree to pay 5% or 10% something.  Something is better than nothing.
144777
Because it's likely in the lease. Rent might be different if more people were living there. I know that if I'm to have a guest for more than 2 weeks I need to inform my landlord and get their permission.
178647
I used a similar service to find a job in LA.  They gave me a coputer print out listing jobs in my field in the local area and left the rest up to me.  I was gauranteed a new list until if found a job then charged $150.00 for their service.  I would recommend cruising upperclass neighborhoods looking for rental signs to get the best deals.  Granny houses include 2 and 3 bedrooms sometimes.  Also sometimes you get use of features on the property that wouldn't be present in a stand alone rental.
112752
My parents have a place on a lake about an hour and half away. I try to get down there as often as possible in the summer. When I go on vacation, I love going down to my timeshare in Palm Beach right on the ocean. I look at the website sometimes and just wish I was there. My other retreat at work is Yahoo Answers.
307333
Prices can be helpful when you're looking around online for a place to go. Any specials that you have going on would be good to have on there. You should link to a map website that can give customers driving directions, and give ways to contact you.\nmaybe a message board? It could start a community that likes to hang out at your place, and you would also get feedback.
53073
This is my answer to a similar question. Just remember, all the prices for Disney are going to run the same. Disney does not offer different prices to different companies. The only way to get a discount, unless Disney releases a code, is to go with room only. However, you will not be saving much considering Disney has so many great deals this year with tickets and dining. \n\nAs I mention below. I think you could really use the assistance of a travel agent. They will really be able to help you get the most out of your budget to get the absolute vacation. http://www.mousetrips.com/ is a fabulous agency and they are so helpful, they will really be able to help you put together a great trip.\n\nI don't recommend an online discounter such as expedia, priceline, etc. Remember, a good deal and the best option are not always the same thing. I have known several people that have booked with an online discounter, only to arrive and discover they have no room. This is a terrible way to start your vacation. Although you may still be able to get a room, it is very upsetting to get there and discover this. \n\nA discounter may get you a slightly lower price, but you may also be losing out on alot. disney ocassaionally drops codes that will be far better than the discount you could get online. AAA and online discounters will not change rates if they do come out for you. Also, if you book with an online discounter, you are on your own. You have to take care of any problems or any additonal things you want. I've had a few experiences with AAA and I wasn't satisfied with them. I booked a big trip and they never told me disney dropped a code that would save me more than $500, they wouldn't book me dining, tours etc. So even though I booked through them I didn't get anything extra for using them.\n\nAlso, I decided to price myself a trip using expedia, travellocity and Yahoo compared to the prices at Disney. Going through Yahoo! or traveloicty their prices run the same. However, the price is actually $7.08 extra for 2 adults, 6 nights, Animal Kingdom. To book the same room through expedia was $81.54 more. The only time I would use one of these sites is for my air. And even then I use the air company directly.\n\nI highly recommend contacting a travel agent to help you with the planning. I always use a travel agent, they don't charge extra and they can answer all your questions and make it so much easier on you. It makes the trip more enjoyable. I use http://www.mousetrips.com/ and they are absolutely wonderful. Not only has my travel agent saved me a ton of money over the past few years. But she has helped me plan wonderful vacations and get the most out of my trips. She books everything for me, from my trip and tickets, to insurance, town cars, rental cars, dining, tours, etc. She is wonderful. There is no added fees so for me it wasn't a hard decision to make, but the expertise, superb quality of business and knowledge they provide is priceless. If I email her a question, she has a response to me in minutes. I would never go to Disney without booking my trip through her because of how wonderful she is.\nHope this helps, if you need anything else just let me know!\n\nBelow is my answer:\n\n\nHello,\nThis depends on what your budget it. This year Disney has really great prices out for families. If you really want to experience the trip of a lifetime, I really think you would want to stay on site. It is so much easier and more convienient for you. Rather than driving to the places you want to go you can hop right on to Disney transportation and go to the places you wish. Plus, if you stay at an off site resort the transportation times are scheduled, when the little ones are tired it can be a pain to get back to the hotel. Plus, you are less likely to fully utilize your tickets because you are less likely to go to the park when you have to wait for hotel transportation.\n\nNow, back to your package. I suggest staying aw
632832
I was just in VA last week and picked up a paper, I thought it was free. I don't remember the name but it has thousand of classified ads in there. The paper was all over different businesses. I seen an ad in there for a farm house with 7 bedrooms for 800.00 a month. I was going to Winchester and I believe that paper covered the Fredericksburg area. Not to mention, I walked out with the paper and seen the  1.35 cost for it uuukkk! I thought those classified papers were free.It did have a lot of rentals, if you're seeking a mobile home try to buy it with owner financing it.for you. You'll;; be better off , going that route..
85765
You shouldn't have a problem finding a house to rent in the Atlanta area. Check out the suburbs of Roswell, Alpharetta, Sandy Springs, Woodstock, Canton, Kennesaw, etc. They are nice, diverse areas still close to the city. You will have to find an individual to rent from because most realty companies and rental companies are going to require a credit check on the spot. Just be nice and honest with the person you are renting from and make sure you have proof of income. That's usually the only thing they are really looking for, not a credit check. Save your pay stubs and that's really all you need to show them besides your ID. I rented a house in Atlanta and the only thing I showed the owner was a pretty smile! Just pick up the Atlanta Journal Constitution or go to ajc.com for the classifieds and you will find plenty! Good luck!
222870
Depends so much!  Are you paying for gas and/or electric?  Do you need to pay to heat your water?  How big is your place?\n\nI am really cheap on the electric-- my bill is usually 25 bucks a month (two bedroom) and gas (to heat) has varied from 10 (summer) to 50 (winter).\n\nI plan on an average of 50 bucks.  \n\nActually, the best way to do this is to find the place you're interested in.  Then you find out what gas and electric companies the prior tenant used.  Then you call and ask them the averages and highs/lows.  They can give out this information to help you plan.
181826
75% of the resort's original proice is still too much money to pay for a timeshare! Don't buy from the resort! Buy resale and save as much as 60%, typically. Of course this depends on location.\n\nThere's a thriving timeshare market online. Use a search engine!\n\nMy favorite company is Sellmytimesharenow, but I'll leave that to your discretion. Just make damn sure that the resale company has a clean BBB record.
581650
When my famiy relocated several states away from our home in Washington, we used www.rent.com.  They list the rent ranges right on the website and they even give a $100 check when you sign a lease with one of the properties on their site and they confirm it with the property manager.  \n\nI'd use that site again in a heart beat.  It worked really well for our family.
350250
Dress up.  They probably won't want to rent a nice big house to a bunch of college guys.  My other BIG suggestion is writing up a rental agreement between you and your friends.  In there, you need to have stuff about how you're splitting the bills, what penalties if they're not paid on time. how you're dividing chores, rent, maintenance issues that come up with the house that the landlord won't fix or that you want to fix on your own.  Also, what happens if someone loses their job, etc.  One of my roommates lost his job and was out of work for 2 months.  We had to come up with a bunch of money to cover his share and his lazy butt didn't do any chores around the house while he was out of work, either.  Cover your butt and put everything in writing so nothing comes between friends.  Also, go to an office cupply store and get a receipt book.  Every time a bill is due, write everyone receipts as they pay their share.  This will help avoid confusion as to who paid what and who hasn't paid yet.  This gets really confusing as time goes on.  While inspecting the house, look at the ceilings.  If there are brown discolorations, that means there are plumbing problems causeing leaks.  Look for any cracks in the walls as this indicated foudation problems.  See if any doors won't shut or windows that won't open.  Also, go look at the thermostat.  If the thermostat has to be running at 90 degrees to keep the house at 70 during the winter, your untility bills are going to be HUGE.  If you're in a warm area, switch the scenario with the same result.  Long response, I know, but I hope it helps.