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Residential & Commercial Rental Service (Furnished & Unfurnished)
Our Service
Helping people to find Residential & Commercial Rental Properties
Century Realtor is your premier destination for personalized, full-service residential and commercial rental solutions. Our commitment to excellence has led us to meticulously craft a comprehensive rental service menu that caters to both corporate entities and individual clients.
- Trusted Company
- Top Listed Property
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“Whether you're seeking a furnished or unfurnished property, our experienced team is ready to assist you in finding the ideal rental space that meets your unique needs.”
What we offer
In addition to Residential real estate, we provide the following services:
Residential Management
Corporate relocation
Commercial Space
Property management
Interior
Decoration
Decoration
Packaging and Moving
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Commissions are generally paid only when a transaction settles. There are instances, however, when a seller is technically liable for the broker's commission even if the transaction is not complete. If the broker has an offer from a buyer who is ready and able to make the purchase, the broker may still be entitled to a commission if the seller:
◉ Changes their mind and refuses to sell
◉ Has a spouse who refuses to sign the deed (if that spouse signed the listing agreement)
◉ Has a title with uncorrected defects
◉ Commits fraud related to the transaction
◉ Cannot deliver possession to the buyer within a reasonable time
◉ Insists on terms not listed in the listing agreement
◉ Mutually agrees to cancel the transaction with the buyer
You can! No law sets real estate commission rates, so you are free to negotiate. If you offer a lower commission rate to your realtor, be aware that they may refuse and even back out as your listing agent.
How much are Realtor fees? The typical real estate commission fee averages about 2 percent to 3 percent of the home's sales price, Lease/Rent 1 Month Gross rentals. The exact terms of an agent & commission vary between sales and by which firm they work for.
First and foremost, don’t panic. Receiving an eviction notice certainly isn’t a good thing, but it’s not the end of the world either. The landlord isn’t going to kick you out yet. You still have a short period to work this out. Usually the eviction notice will list the reason. If you haven’t been paying rent, you can try to pay your debts and see if the landlord will take you back. If your landlord has another complaint, correct it and then see where you stand. Sometimes landlords will simply ask you to move out unconditionally, meaning that there is no hope of kissing and making up. However, only a court can issue an eviction order in most areas.
Is your landlord infringing on your rights as a tenant? Well, if you haven’t discussed the problem with them yet, be sure to approach them first without taking any further action. If you spoken with them several times about the issue and they still haven’t taken action, then you can take legal action. Consult a lawyer that specializes in real estate and housing. If you’re a student at a large university, your institution may offer free or discounted legal services to students.
Hey, we know that not everything goes as planned. Maybe you need to move back home. Maybe your job has relocated you. Regardless of the reason, breaking the terms of a lease is never an ideal situation. Often a lease will include an early-release clause, which requests one or two months’ rent from the tenant after they vacate. If there are no terms, you’ll need to negotiate with your landlord. Always be straightforward with your landlord about your situation, respectful of their needs, and apologetic. Sometimes a little kindness really does go a long way.
Not every home or apartment comes with a parking spot, and in many situations, a parking spot will be an additional monthly fee. Be sure to ask during your apartment walk-through how parking works. Is there a parking lot or do tenants rely on street parking? Do you have a space assigned to you or is parking a free-for-all? If parking is assigned, where are visitors supposed to park? All of these questions are important for inspecting a potential apartment, especially if you have car.
The rules on this vary dramatically from building to building. If you’re interested in gardening and don’t have a balcony, it’s unlikely that the apartment building will have an allotted area for gardening. It can’t hurt to ask, but keep in mind that the answer will likely be no.
Subletting entirely depends on what is stated in your lease and your local tenant laws. Some landlords welcome sublets and others would rather not deal with the complications, but in some areas, regardless of what your lease states, your landlord cannot forbid you fromsubletting. If you have any questions, be sure to ask your landlord. If you find someone to sublet your room/apartment, be sure to inform your landlord of the tenant change. Keeping open communication is essential on this issue.
First off, don’t put yourself and your pet in a bad position by taking in an animal into a building that is not pet friendly. That being said, if pets are allowed in your building, let the landlord know immediately. You will likely have to put down an extra pet deposit or tack on a fee to your monthly rent to cover for potential property damages. If pets are not allowed in your building,you will likely either have to move out or get rid of the pet. All buildings have the right to forbid pets, aside from support animals.
It is very important to know the difference between these two terms, as they will determine how long you’ll stay at a place and sometimes even the rent price. A fixed-term lease is an agreement that states the tenant will remain in the apartment or home for a pre-determined amount of time — usually a year. Month-to-month leases also tend to have higher rent prices because the landlord is not guaranteed income for the next month. Unless you are in a precarious or time-sensitive situation, it’s often a better financial call to go with the fixed-term lease.
If you keep the house in good condition and don’t inflict any damages on the property, then you will get your security deposit back at the end of your lease. To ensure that there are no misunderstandings between you and the landlord, be sure to take inventory of any wear-and-tear you see when you move in, preferably via photo. This way no pre-existing damages can be mistakenly blamed on you, and you can get your security deposit returned fair and square.Generally, landlords are required to return the security deposit 30 days after the lease ends.
The security deposit is a set amount of money that the landlord takes from you as collateral for the structural integrity and cleanliness of the house. In other words, this money is set aside by the landlord to inspire tenants to take good care of their rental property, and if you don’t, it gives them the opportunity to recoup those losses.
Landlords are allowed to raise the rent once the lease has expired or if structured escalation (after 1/2/3 years @ 5%/10%/15%) assigned in the lease agreement.
Rent rates are set in the lease, as well as the due date and how the rent will be processed by the landlord. As soon as you sign the lease, you’ve legally agreed to the terms, so be sure you fully understand the document before you sign.
