It depends on several factors. Size, Quality and availability to start with. Carpet comes usually on rolls which are 12' wide. If the smallest measurement L X W is larger than 12' you will need to double the other measurement, so size is important. Quality affects price. The better the quality, usually the higher the price per sq yard. Then the biggie, does it have to match the adjoining room? If it does and you can't get it any longer, you might have to carpet to the pattern change... which could be the whole place. If you can do just the one room and it is small, then a remnant is the best way to replace the carpet in one room. Best carpet quality for the lowest price and availability.
Prices would range from $2-$12 depending on the carpet and padding selected.
Just like you would an apartment complex.
Whether or not an apartment complex would allow someone from another state to become a cosigner would be up to them to decide. They have the right to set their own rules in regards to who would be allowed to cosign.
Any increase or decrease inÊa persons income is included on the GDP. The rent on a two-bedroom apartment is an increase in income and would be included.
Your landlord would have to report payments to the credit bureau.
If the carpet originally smelled like that before you moved in, the landlord would have to do something about that. If it began smelling like cat urine after you moved in, I believe you would have to take care of that. Check your contract with the landlord.
No. They would likely charge the renter for damaging the mattress if the apartment was provided furnished.
Apartment rental agencies do charge a fee. That is how they would make their money. People contact them when they need and apartment and the agency will connect them in apartments avaiable in the area.
Depend on state to state requirements, but in most states all that is required is that it is safe and serviceable, both of which would be hard to prove one way or the other. The other obligation is to adhere to the "lease". if there is no promise or requirement in the lease fro them to replace it at some interval or condition, then they are not obliged. You may want to play the unsanitary & Black mold card if you think it applies. The BBB or consumer affairs office of your city or state is a good place to ask.
You can replace carpet pads yourself. If you have no experience in this area it would be advisable to read up on it before attempting. This website offers helpful advice http://www.doityourself.com/story/when-you-should-replace-carpet-padding#.UHVnkXqDGBM.
You can expect to find a few loose bits of pile after a new carpet is installed, but if it seems to be multiplying or you can actually see bare spots, I would call the store and complain. If the carpet is defective, they can get the manufacturer to replace it and should reinstall for no charge. Unless, of course, you bought a "remnant" and installed it yourself. Then, you would have to deal directly with the manufacturer and convince him the carpet was defective.
www.empiretoday.com is a trusty carpet replacement online store. They give you an overview of eveything that you would need in order to replace your carpet.
you would not charge a friend. you would just do that. that's why they are called friends
Most plumbers would charge 2 hours to replace a complete toilet.
Prices would range from $2-$12 depending on the carpet and padding selected.
In California that would be considered normal wear and tear, so the answer to your question would be NO.
How dirty was it? Generally, no. Your bond will cover any cleaning costs when you leave. You might need to pay extra on top of that if it was really bad, but nobody in their right mind would try and charge you with vandalism simply for a dirty carpet. On the other hand, if you had deliberately torched it or created bad spills, then they might have a case.