Winter Storage Rental Agreement: Fill & Download for Free

This is was with my husband's aunt and uncle. Not my in-laws.This with my second marriage. This was much husband's first marriage. We decided not to have children.. and it was okay with me. Because I had already raised my son from my previous marriage. He was in his mid twenties when I remarried. He was on his own. Had a job, was sharing a rental with someone. He had his own life, when I wanted to do my thing. And he was okay with it.We had been renting a condo, from one of my husbands friends. When out of the clear blue sky, she tells us to move out. That she wants to use the condo for herself. And she wanted this done practically the next day.When my husband told me this. I figured the he had a rental agreement with her. He didn't everything was a verbal agreement, and a hand shake. I also figured that we'd get his security deposit back. He never had to put a security deposit down for this rental. So. This left us scrambling. This was after all with one of his friends. He never thought of getting a rental agreement, or having to put down a security deposit. The reason for this was, at the time he needed a place of his own, this friend helped him out. It's why it was done on a slip shot way..I don't think they thought about it either.He contacted his aunt and uncle, his aunt, was his father's sister. They rented a house, and had their own business.She was an sngel. She took us in practically overnight. I was in between jobs, so I packed up the condo, made trips to the storage facility with things I knew that we couldn't take with us because there wasn't room in her house.She was so kind. She did not want rent money each month. All she wanted was for us to pay 1/2 of the utilities. Which was so nice, cause it gave us a chance to save the security deposit for the next move we had to make.We lived with his aunt & uncle for about 6 months. We bought our own food. So we did not take anything away from them.In the summer my husband would mow their lawn, and in the winter we’d shovel the driveway, and clean off the snow left on our cars.The only downside to this, we all ate together. When they came home from work, it was after 10:00pm. My husband finished his job around 6:00pm. And would be walking into the house around 6:30 or 7:00pm. So, we often times would have a snack and wait till they got home. She and I would cook dinner together. And, we'd all eat together. And, go to our bedrooms so we'd have ample sleep. I usually stayed up to do the dishes. Cause it made life easier rather than waking up to see the dishes and pots and pans in the kitchen sinkThere wasn't time for breakfast. Usually it was up, and grab coffee going out the door.Since I was the only one at home during the day, I kept busy, cleaning the house. Or doing laundry.To answer your question, how did my husband support me, when we were living with his relatives, he paid our share of the utilities bill, to his aunt. He'd give me his paycheck, and I'd make sure that it was deposited into the bank. From his paycheck I would withdraw enough money for our groceries. And kept an active budget. He trusted me with his paycheck, cause he said he was no good with handling any kind of money. With this, I was able to bring his credit score back up, as I paid his car loan payments on time, I helped him save money so we could put a down payment on a house. While we were living with his aunt & uncle he let me know he no longer wanted to be a tenant. He wanted to be a homeowner. .so we saved towards this plan. The whole process took about 6 months. Once we had our security deposit for a down payment, we contacted areal estate agent, and she helped us go house hunting.I had a good relationship with his family and my in laws. I cannot praise them enough.As far as my husband’s parent's were concerned, they moved up to Maine. We lived in Connecticut. My husband did not see any employment opportunities in Maine, so we stayed in Connecticut.

First of all, your complaint is not uncommon in many parts of the US where homes have basements and the area has subsurface water with poor drainage around the exterior of the foundation. Moisture leakage into a basement usually is worse in winter when there is heavy snow and rain, or is built on low-lying ground.Generally the landlord is responsible for such a condition, since most rental agreements state that the landlord is responsible for maintenance and repairs, so read your rental agreement to verify responsibility. You as the tenant are responsible to notify the landlord of such a condition. You can’t expect the landlord to deal with it unless you convey this information to him, since you live there but he doesn’t.There are mitigation techniques to deal with this problem. Some are simple and inexpensive while others, when necessary, can be quite expensive, such as trenching around the exterior perimeter and installing drainage. A basement often is unfinished and is not living space but the question does not explain how the basement is used. That’s important because if it is allowable by building code to be used as finished living space, the problem must be addressed because it is a health hazard, especially since it may cause mold or other health problems.If the basement is for storage and only occasional use as a workshop or for other infrequent usage, often a sump pump can help clear the moisture. If it is only minor moisture seepage through foundation walls, then there are membrane or paint-on sealers that can stop seepage through the porous concrete foundation.Talk to your landlord and explain the problem and how extensively it is impacting you. Ask him to bring in a qualified professional to assess the cause and what is necessary to correct it and how much it will cost. Then let the landlord deal with it.

Holes in the wall stand out more than two holes in the ceiling. I would buy bicycle storage hooks and hang it from a ceiling close to a wall.Rental agreements generally will specify whether you can put nails in your walls and you will probably be required to fix them before you move.After reading other suggestions, I like the idea of using the frame instead of the tires to hook it. I think I will add a loop of rope from each hook to the frame.