Apartment hunting can be both fun and challenging! Finding an apartment that’s affordable, in a good location and up to your living standards are just the first things you need to worry about when choosing the perfect apartment. Whether you’re a first-time apartment renter, or you’ve been in the game for a while, you’ll want to ask some important questions before you sign a lease and collect your keys. We’ve put together the top twelve questions renters should ask property managers BEFORE signing a lease.
How does parking work?
All units get 1 garage space and 1 assigned parking.
What is the pet policy?
We do accept dogs and cats. Maximum number of pets are 2 per household. While we do not have weight restrictions, there are breed restrictions.
How does utilities work?
All utilities are the responsibility of the resident. electricity is billed through Southern California Edison. Water, trash and sewer will be bill by the community. This is based on building usage, square footage and occupants of apartment.
What about renter's insurance?
All residents are required to maintain insurance coverage equal to $100,000 throughout your tenancy. We offer a damage liability waiver option for $13/month or you can provide your own coverage.
What proof of income do I need to provide to qualify?
A combined monthly gross income of at least 2.5 times the monthly rent amount is required. Acceptable proof of income can be 3 most recent pay stubs or 3 months bank statements.
What if I have or need a co-signer?
Co-signers/guarantors can only be used for income, and not for usage to boost credit scoring. Co-signers/guarantors must meet 5 times the monthly rent amount and must also provide proof of income.
Does Placita Luxe have maintenance?
Yes! Residents will have access to submitting a service request through the online payment portal or contact the leasing office. There is also an after-hours on-call number that can be contacted to dispatch one of our maintenance technicians.
Do the buildings have elevators?
No. It will only be stairs going up the apartments.