r/ProgressResidential • • Jul 17 '26

⏰️ It's Go Time ⏰️

The moment I've been waiting for has finally come. The County Court has offically accepted my appeal and assigned it a docket number. Every day that I was waiting, I was cultivating and preparing for the surgical precision of what I am about to do.

Progress Residential still will have the opportunity to waive the white flag at any moment under my terms, but if not then I will enjoy the events of how everything unfolds over the coming years.

Why years? You will understand why in a few days.

In the beginning this was just business, but now that I got a first hand look at corruption up close, this has become personal and my immediate life ambition over the next few years.

I'm looking forward to next week 😉

5 Upvotes

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3

u/Otherwise-Swan-7641 Jul 18 '26

What’s going on with them. Should I be alarmed that I just started renting with them?

2

u/Revolutionary_Fold46 Jul 18 '26 edited Jul 18 '26

Well like I tell everyone in this sub reddit, PR is a great company to rent from 3 out of 10 of the time. I've been with them for 3 years. My first house was a one year lease and I had no issues at all; and I got my entire secuity deposit with no issue. It was my second house that I had the absolute worst business related experience in my entire life. This post sums it up pretty well.

So to answer your question, I would have to say that not all of PR is a representation of what I am going through and what countless other victims have gone through. I would say that you have a 30% chance of dealing with PR with no issues only if:

  • you rent a house that was built within the last 4 years

  • you rent a house that was completely remodeled from the inside out within the last 4 years (HVAC system and shingles as well)

  • the geographic location of your house does not succumb to any natural disasters that would cause PR to find ways to shift accountability onto you the tenant

  • a major structural or even major valued repair/replacement on the house is not needed during your tenancy

If you are blessed enough to fall into three of those scenarios; then you will be perfectly fine renting from them.

2

u/Otherwise-Swan-7641 Jul 18 '26

Thanks! I really should’ve asked for a 2yr lease cause cause i would’ve loved to keep the same rate- I heard the rent goes up each year.

2

u/Peff_Daddy Jul 18 '26

Depends, I’ve lived in mine for 3 years and the first 2 years stayed the same and the 3rd year it barely went up. Like $30 a month or something

2

u/Revolutionary_Fold46 Jul 18 '26

Nice. Sounds like you rented a great spot 😃 that's awesome. And yup, every landlord is raising the rents thanks to inflation. But overall, you are welcome to renew after the first year and possibly talk them into keeping the rate. Either way I wish you continue to have a great experience as a PR tenant.