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Website programming - is this true?
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<blockquote data-quote="jarance" data-source="post: 228714" data-attributes="member: 21"><p>I think it is advisable to have Landlord A and Tenant A to have talk again to see whether the furniture can be salvaged or not. </p><p></p><p>Please consider the followings:-</p><p></p><p>1. As the furniture is of value to Tenant A, Tenant A should considered paying a fee agreeable to both parties for the salvage work. </p><p></p><p>2. I don't that think Landlord A would be consider "unreasonable" if he decide not to take the salvage work since he had already lost the tenancy but hopefully he might change his mind if somebody ask him nicely. Afterall, his reputation is at stake and not forgetting the common passion that brought both parties together in the first place.</p><p></p><p>3. Both parties should appoint an independant person to mediate during the "table talk". </p><p></p><p>4. Tenant A should not expect that the furniture to be in mint condition.</p><p></p><p>5. Landlord A should try to salvage as much of the furniture (if he decide to do so) and pack it properly (in boxes/CD) to hand it over to Tenant A. Tenant A should bring Landlord B to verify that the furniture is in order and he could install it the new bungalow.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jarance, post: 228714, member: 21"] I think it is advisable to have Landlord A and Tenant A to have talk again to see whether the furniture can be salvaged or not. Please consider the followings:- 1. As the furniture is of value to Tenant A, Tenant A should considered paying a fee agreeable to both parties for the salvage work. 2. I don't that think Landlord A would be consider "unreasonable" if he decide not to take the salvage work since he had already lost the tenancy but hopefully he might change his mind if somebody ask him nicely. Afterall, his reputation is at stake and not forgetting the common passion that brought both parties together in the first place. 3. Both parties should appoint an independant person to mediate during the "table talk". 4. Tenant A should not expect that the furniture to be in mint condition. 5. Landlord A should try to salvage as much of the furniture (if he decide to do so) and pack it properly (in boxes/CD) to hand it over to Tenant A. Tenant A should bring Landlord B to verify that the furniture is in order and he could install it the new bungalow. [/QUOTE]
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