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Old 11-07-2015, 10:20 PM
 
29 posts, read 185,201 times
Reputation: 21

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I was a bit of a late bloomer when it came to apartment living. I have been at my first apartment for 4 years now and am considering moving some time in the next year. I am on a month-to-month agreement, so I imagine a 1-month notification would be the norm. My question is whether or not I should wait to notify my current landlord/manager until after I have made an agreement with the owners of the new apartment. I wouldn't want to give notice and then have no place to stay due to thing falling through. However, I have seen applications where they ask for current/past landlord/manager contact info.
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Old 11-07-2015, 10:31 PM
 
Location: Los Angeles
8,579 posts, read 11,003,462 times
Reputation: 10829
You are doing it absolutely the correct way.
Make sure you have your new digs nailed down before giving your present landlord the thirty day notice.
Landlords expect to get calls from perspective new landlords of their present tenants, so don't worry that your present landlord is going to cause you any problems.

Bob.
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Old 11-07-2015, 11:02 PM
 
Location: Sherman Oaks, CA
6,588 posts, read 17,561,136 times
Reputation: 9463
I agree with CalGuy. I just want to add that you should put money down to reserve the new apartment before you give notice on the new one. Without money changing hands, you have nothing. This means, of course, that you'll probably be paying rent on two places for a week or two. I've never yet met a landlord who was willing to wait until I served my entire month's notice in my current apartment.
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Old 11-08-2015, 11:49 AM
 
4,213 posts, read 8,315,094 times
Reputation: 2681
yes, what the others said. the safe way to do is is to ultimately have to pay double rent for a week or two.
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