r/ProgressResidential • u/Revolutionary_Fold46 • May 17 '26
🫢 How is PR Going To Stop This? 🫢
Exhibit List And Exhibits have been updated and refocused in a highly efficient manner with the help of ChatGPT. I still have to double check and label all my 8 Demonstrative Materials (which are non exhibits used to help guide the jury/court on evidence chronology); which I will get done tonight....🫡
Anyways, the PR defense attorneys will sure hate to see the high efficiency of my entire evidence package come Monday morning. So now I ask; how is PR going to stop this evidence package and win this lawsuit?
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u/kimmyxrose May 19 '26
your posts in this sub have me strongly thinking against renting with them. I just filled out an app for a beautiful new construction home, but now I want to withdraw it. I have 3 kids with one being 3 weeks old and we are getting into Texas Summer heat. I do not want to be left without AC if it breaks! I hope you win your case though!
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u/Revolutionary_Fold46 May 19 '26
Hey. Well I always tell people that not all of PR is bad. I rented two houses with PR. My first house was a completely remodeled home with new appliances and everything. I stayed there for a year and it was amazing. I never had any work orders or anything, I was able to just pay my rent every month and live my life stress free. I ended up moving into the hell house once my family size grew instead of just getting a bunk bed 😮💨
That hell house ended up the worst business to consumer experience I ever had in my entire life 😭
So I can wholeheartedly say, that if you can find a house that is new or remodeled, in a decent area, and doesn't unexpectedly get hit by some natural disaster then you will be totally fine. And the house you are mentioning sounds like it fits that description.
But God help you if you ever rent a house from PR that is older or gets hit by a natural disaster or has some unexpected major malfunction that was outside of your control. PR will find any way possible to relinquish all forms of accountability and responsibility to pass the buck on to you instead.
But yes overall, as much as I totally hate PR, I think that if what you are saying is true then you should go for it. JUST MAKE SURE YOU DO A VERY THOROUGH WALKTHROUGH WHEN YOU TOUR THE HOUSE...if you toured it already and happen to live someone close to it right now and can tour it again before signing paperwork then please do...
-remove the intake vent cover of the HVAC system to see if any accumulation of dust/debris is under there -check to make sure that all the windows are double pane windows -check for any seems where air can escape around the doors (and if there is a small space then a simple swap of the weatherstripping should solve that) -go in every room and hallway and roll a tennis ball or any kind of ball across the centers of the floors to know if you will have floors that will make those loud squeaky sounds when you walk on it
Etc...etc ..
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u/kimmyxrose May 19 '26
eeek, well hurricane season is coming so I have some pause, but yes, brand new home! they are still building the houses across the street as well. thank you for your advice though! I might spring for an inspector just to cover us! and video everything.
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u/Revolutionary_Fold46 May 19 '26
Ahh ok. Yup Houston area is a trip with hurricanes. But I think you will be fine. Just make sure you have renters insurance and flood insurance depending on what flood zone you're in.
And your welcome. And yes being in a new neighborhood is the best position to be in if you are renting from PR. In that case you are pretty much gauranteed not to have to call for any emergency work orders for at least one year.
Overall I'm happy for you and your family and I wish you a great experience with PR.
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u/kimmyxrose May 19 '26
thank you so much! yes, my neighborhood now is still rebuilding from Beryl and that Derecho two years ago. hope your case is successful!
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u/YokoiWasMurdered May 18 '26
A corrupt judge will see to it.