Home Furniture Rental

Basic furniture we need is, some chairs and a table for drawing room, bed if possible, study table and a cupboard.

Are you going to rent out a house as well in Jaipur? Then go for a furnished lease and license arrangement. Also, U may try by posting ad on free classified sites, google- free classified jaipur. Best, talk to people living in your vicinity- neighbours, house help, driver, etc.. You may be surprised as people around you may be willing to rent their extra furniture or sell at throw away prices.

2009-11-24 07:19:07 by Puja

AFR's Home Staging Division offers short term furniture rental for your vacant home or model. We offer a full line of high end furniture ...

expensive, the other answer seemed about right. we hired an organizer specialist in San Francisco who staged our house with our furniture. she moved half of our stuff into the garage, spent a few hundred at cost plus & pottery barn and we spent $2,000. .. the house looked so good we almost stayed.

2006-03-16 09:39:22 by lkoren2

I own a vacation home rental property that I rent by week and weekends. If the renter damages my property will I be able to bring suit against them and their homeowners policy pay for the damages?
I had a renter use my property and they or their guest put burn holes in my furniture and carpet. They also broke a bed and put a hole in the wall. They have a NJ HO3 policy, will that pay the damages? Is the damage considered intentional?
I do know HO3 liability policies cover for property damage. If it wasn't done diliberately. Liability covers the homeowner and their resident relatives wherever they are; not just on the premises. This is what I am wondering, will their homewoners liability property damage coverage provide for the damage they done to my property. I know I would have to bring suit against them but the LIABILITY PD coverage part should cover the damage they done to my property. I think this correct but looking for correct language if anyone knows!

Nope, unless you sue them in small claims court, and prove that a different renter didn't do the damage.

Their homeowners policy is NOT going to cover it - you'll have to go after them personally.

Tenant damage is part of the cost of doing rental business - you need to factor it into your rental charges.

You'll have to determine if it was them, or their guest. If you sue THEM, all they have to say was, it wasn't us, it was a guest! or, The damage was already there when we got there! Then you have to prove differently. It's VERY difficult to do.

2007-05-18 02:50:31 by olrazdad

Price: $159.96

Extends to a full 26" from the wall
Collapses to less than 4" from the wall
High quality powder coat finish

I'm a newly home stager, and i need furniture rental stores near my area-Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thank you!

Dominion Furniture Rental

info@domfurnrent.com



street

240 Logan Avenue
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
M4M 2N3
(see the map at the bottom of this page)




hours

9AM to 5PM, Monday to Friday
Saturdays (BY APPOINTMENT ONLY)






telephone

416-469-5175
Toll Free: 1-800-957-9966
Fax: 416-469-5197

2007-07-18 08:14:35 by shiva g

The landlord says that any paint we use has to be a shade of white.. ie: Pale colors. The color up already is a weird clay color.. rather gross actually. We have a brown shaded carpet..splotches of darker browns and cremes...
My fiance prefers blues, I like neutrals and then a splash of color..such as cherry red, or burnt orange. We have a bedroom, living room, and a "reading" room to paint. All are fairly small.. bedroom and "reading" room are 10 X 10 feet..and the living room is 9 x 17 feet, with a weird corner. Our furniture basically matches the flooring.
Okay. Bedroom has a western window, and a window directly into the stairwell (durrr)...Fiance likes blackout conditions to sleep in, so color has to be light. I was thinking for an almost retro 70's feel with a pale blue wall paint, with the brown furniture we have, plus chocolate and creme bedcoverings.. and maroon pillows.Fabric up on the walls to match will also help deaden sound.
My 'reading' room, also my sun room...I'm a little more iffy on. I don't like yellows in abundance, but I could deal with a lighter yellow. I can sleep in 70's, but living in it just might be too difficult.
The living area is a problem. It's rather narrow, and long. I'd like to "square" it with the paint a little, without making it too dark.
I've got lots of creme wall papers too. One's stripes in golds and browns, the other's got stripes with maroon. I've also got the obligatory "Ivy Leaf" border paper.
Room orientation: The house is not directly pointed at the directions. The "North" bedroom is more NW with one window directly into a dark stairwell. (I guess it used to have windows too, but not anymore). The "Reading" room is more true W than S, with a beautiful view of the next door neibor's house to the S and a view of the back alley to the W. No tall buildings, though, so it gets some light. The living room has a window S by SW, and a window to the E..sort-of. The living room opens directly into the kitchen via an archway, and a opening that has a breakfast bar. I've so far chosen a very pale teal for the bedroom. With the other furniture and fabrics it gives it a very 70's feel. The bathroom is going to be a dove grey, since there is no carpet in there.Living room may be a peach creme.The reading room is all me, and I'm having a hard time deciding. I want more light in there. Which means true white, or yellow?

I understand. Here are just a few suggestions. I used to do this stuff years ago, and this might give you some ideas of how to approach decorating that you might not have thought about before.

You can go to any major paint store and get sample of various shades of off-whites and creams. Take a few and see how they fit in with your decor and furniture. (Don't rely on the names of the paints or shades--different manufacturers have different names for exactly the same shade of paint ! )

Then, consider your lighting. To get the exact shade of paint that is right, you should look at the paint samples in the room you intend to paint, and with natural sunlight from windows at various times of the morning, day and afternoon. Are you in a room with northern, southern,eastern or western exposure? It matters with the number and location of windows, drapes or blinds, and whether they are colored or neutral shades. Get a reading lamp or a light with a white lightbulb (incandescent) that will not add a hue to the artificial light (such as neon , etc.). If you are going to decorate and then use indirect light, such as stand lights with lampshades, these will add their own changes to the shades on the wall paint.

Psychologists say that some shades and hues can actually affect mood and cause eye strain or fatigue. Find something bright that you can live with. Not a reflective oil-base paint that is too glossy, or a semi-gloss, except on wooden moldings or in brightly lit areas, such as kitchens, baths, etc. A flat white or off-white can be slightly changed with the lightest addition of another color that enhances the decor.

There are lots of books about decorating that you can check out at your local public library. Browse through a few to get just a few ideas of how to improve the lighting and add to the enjoyment of your home.

Good luck.

2007-01-25 23:00:05 by firewater_tears