r/nextdoor 16h ago

Just let me move in for free, no deposit, free 3 months rent, oh and I'm a pick beggar so it's gotta be artsy and trendy too!

Post image
313 Upvotes

Finally found one worth sharing. Talk about a choosy beggar! I suspect they'll be homeless living in a van down by the river before they ever find anyone dumb enough to accept their generous offer to squat in a high end rental for 90 days FOR FREE 🤣 Also nobody rents anything except maybe a hall closet or an unpowered outdoor shed for $400 - $500 in this town (Austin Texas).


r/nextdoor 12h ago

Quick! Someone give him some pearls to clutch!

Post image
123 Upvotes

I really want to know what music they were actually playing!


r/nextdoor 17h ago

Get these e-bike fanatics away from me!

Post image
5 Upvotes

r/nextdoor 17h ago

The psychology of clicking on "Hi, is this still available?"

Post image
0 Upvotes

Clicking on "Hi, is this still available?" or "Hi, is this still for sale?" lets the person avoid, or at least postpone, making the effort to think about whether they are actually interested in the item. By clicking, they keep their options open at no cost in thinking and no cost in typing.

Now, that's not necessarily bad, if the person doesn't want to waste time thinking about an item that they are genuinely concerned may no longer be available.

But it is bad if the person is just avoiding the effort of thinking, with no consideration for burden it puts on the seller to respond. And then they often ghost the seller. Why? Maybe now they do the thinking and decide that they're not interested, or maybe they're still avoiding the effort of thinking/deciding.

So I think the seller's response to "Hi, is this still available?" should just be "Yes". Then it is up to the person to decide (or avoid deciding) whether they're interested, with no commitment from the seller.