Rental Advice As Requested Again
[QUOTE=SlapShot10;2456062]We like to keep it classy.
SURFER500, et al.
My manager girl told me this morning (keep in mind my lease is up tomorrow) that they offer is $80/ day for one month, or $73/ day for 2 months. Now, for the past 48 days, it was $50/ day. She said they have received a lot of interest in the apartment, recently.
I think it's bullshit. She ended by saying if I have an offer, she will happily run it to the owner. I told her I think that's fairly ridiculous. Now, that being said, I certainly don't want to spend my next 24 hours searching for a new apartment, packing, etc. I have enough sauces and condiments to fill a trash bag, alone.
So, since I do not have a set departure date, and really no interest to leave..[/QUOTE]I would go to the Casacol website and look at comparable properties to gauge what the rates are, however what I do know for a fact is that they have lot of vacancies, and potential renters are currently making low ball offers to owners.
From the pictures you've posted (besides all your cream pie honey's) , having a large balcony and / or Terraza along with a Hot-tub, and views is somewhat rare and very sought after by renters, if that is the case, there may be some actual interest by others.
If you leave, the owner will incur some cleaning costs, and may have some deferred maintenance issues, etc so having you stay is to their benefit. So if you think you might be around for at least another three months, and will agree to this in writing, I would offer the $ 50 a night for this entire period. I am assuming that your in a building that has a thirty day minimum rental period versus an apartment that can rent by the day and / or week which is very rare. If that is the case, the $ 73 a day is a bargain during normal times for that type of property, but the owner will have a lot of turnover, vacancy time, cleaning costs, etc. So having a long term tenant is in his best interest, versus trying to squeeze a few hundred extra dollars out of you unless somebody is actually looking to rent for an extended period of time.