If youre going to be staying less 6 months or so, I would recommend something like splitspot or bungalow.com. They both have short term leases, but SplitSpot has much lower security deposits. You *might* have other roommates(usually college kids), but it would be more affordable than an AirBnB or hotel for 4 months. Source: about 1 year ago

I'm correct. Did you even read your bungalow.com article? It says "Most rent controlled units are older, but the laws can apply to new construction too". Yes it can affect new construction but rarely does. You might want to brush up on the reading comprehension. Source: over 1 year ago

I don’t know where you will be but this website called bungalow may help. Source: over 1 year ago

There are a lot of short term rental platforms that have popped up in the past few years. Try Landing and Bungalow -- I'm sure there are a number of others that I don't know about. Source: almost 2 years ago

Thank you for reading. I used a service called Bungalow to find a room in Williamsburg. Bungalow is a service that manages apartments and assists w/ roommate sourcing. Source: about 2 years ago

Or download 99.co mobile app and you can search for the project, they list down all sales by level (unit # not shown) and even show the profits the seller made (not nett profit so gotta minus off all fees). Source: 12 months ago

Congratulations on your admission!! Housing in Singapore has always been quite a hassle, however co-living has become very popular in recent times. Co-living is where you rent a single room from an apartment that is already occupied by people. Some websites I would recommend to look for places to rent are PropertyGuru, 99.co, Cove, Hmlet, and Dash Living. I would also recommend looking into campus housing since... Source: about 1 year ago

No, you can do it yourself, but do note that the main property listings portals like 99.co, PropertyGuru, etc. Only allow licensed agents to list; so responses may be slower. Source: about 1 year ago

This does not exclude the cut your agency takes from you (typically 10-20%?) which is why your cousin's friend is encouraging him to join, since he would be earning a cut as your cousin's boss. This does not include any marketing fee, you need to factor grab/driving fee to fetch clients around for viewings, coffee fee for initial meetups, social marketing (each lead can cost 50-100), printing of flyers, marketing... Source: about 1 year ago

Additional question: If the listing on 99.co says 3000pm rent, is that negotiable? If yes, how much should I negotiate? Source: about 1 year ago