This will save you time reaching out to them with a request for proposal and everywhere else. It will also keep you from listing with a poor and unreasonable landlord that costs you money and creates an unnecessary hassle. WHEN THAT HAPPENS IT'S US ENS IT'S USUALLY DIFFERENT IFFERENT INTERPRETATIONS OVER OPERATING EXPENSES AND OTHER PARTS OF THE LEA F THE LEASE A good broker will respond to any concerns you may have with this over the course of the lease. However, it’s a hassle for you as most of these situations are about costs on your end. I’ve seen many landlords have a different idea of what was said on a lease than was originally communicated. One example is the costs of running the AC or electricity after hours. Landlords have assumed it was known that their utilities built into the rent were only for business hours. In this situation, all the realtor did was have to prove it wasn’t detailed in the lease to get the tenant’s money back or credited for the next month. It ended up fine but was a hassle for both parties and led to more tension between the landlord and the tenant. With your broker, you will also be able to avoid missing out on any uncommunicated details like that in the lease before it is signed. While these types of acts by the landlord aren’t enough to break the lease at the start, creating a paper trail over time and then using it to show the lease isn’t always honored is how you can leave during the lease period. It’s a long process that will cost your company valuable time and effort due to making another move sooner than expected. The best case scenario is to rent with an established good landlord.
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