Leaf Hollow apartments rental from LeafHollow Properties

Long Point Plaza, Houston TX apartment rental from LeafHollow Properties? Long Point Plaza Apartments is an All Bills Paid apartment community. All utilities are included in the residents’ lease. The apartment complex offers multiple floor plan choices of Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, and 3 bedroom apartments. This utilities included community is gated. Spring Branch District installs and monitors live cameras in the property. The apartment complex hires its own security company to monitor its CCTV cameras and patrol this gated community. Read extra info on apartments for rent in Long Point Plaza, Houston.

If you live in downtown Houston, don’t miss out on: Discovery Green: Whether you’re in need of a quiet spot to escape the downtown dash, a wide-open place for an afternoon workout, or an outdoor music venue, Discovery Green has it all. Don’t miss live jazz music in the park happening every Sunday in October, outdoor movie nights, and makers markets. Just south of the downtown district, you’ll find Midtown, a Houston neighborhood with a charm of its own. If Midtown were an award-winner, it’d be given the trophy for the most walkable section of the city of Houston. You’ll still be able to make use of the METRORail, but you’ll likely find that everything you need for your commute is all within walking distance of your front door.

Renters advice: The owner of the property matters as much as the place itself. Research your potential management company or landlord to see if there are complaints about them online. Search public records to see if there have been any housing violations at the property, and take that info seriously! It doesn’t matter how cute the place is if you have a nightmare landlord who will refuse to fix a collapsing roof or address a bug infestation (both situations I had to deal with in my NYC apartment as a first-time renter).

Okay, this is probably the hardest real estate trend to swallow—so brace yourself: Inventory has been incredibly low! For perspective, inventory was down 22% in November 2020 compared to the previous year.2 There just weren’t enough houses for sale over the year to meet buyer demand. But don’t worry, we’ll walk you through what to expect if you enter the market. Low inventory means you need to be on your toes when you go house hunting—the best homes will likely be snatched up fast. In November 2020, more than 7 in 10 sold homes were on the market for less than a month.3 That doesn’t leave much time to hem and haw over your home search. If you want to find a good home in this slim market, here’s some advice: Sacrifice some wants. If you can’t find the house you want, be willing to give up some “nice-to-haves” for your “must-haves.” Find the least expensive home in the best neighborhood you can afford and upgrade over time.

Now you know what you want. You also understand how much you can afford to pay for it and how much it might cost. Take another look at the apartments that are available with your budget in mind and come up with an appropriate list of prospects. You likely only want to visit apartments that are worth your time, so check the online reviews of all the potential communitieson your list. This process may help you weed out some options that are poorly managed or maintained or noisy. Gated Community with camera and patrol, W/D Conn., LED recessed lighting, Stainless steel packages, Gated, dog parks and more! See even more information on leafhollow.com.

Pay your rent on time. Once you move into your new home, you need to pay your rent on time. Rent can be paid with cash, checks, or electronic transfers. Paying in cash is not recommended because there’s no paper trail to track your money. If you decide to pay in cash, make sure you ask for a receipt that documents the date and what the cash is for. Make sure your landlord has been paid. When mailing a check to your landlord, make sure your landlord deposits the check. If your landlord hasn’t deposited or cashed your check, inform your landlord that you’ve mailed the rent check. It’s better to inform your landlord in writing, such as email or text message. You don’t want your landlord to accuse you of failing to pay rent on time.