Current Vacancies in Walker:No vacancies at this time. Vacancy information for our properties is updated weekly. If no units are available, and you are interested in a property, please contact us to check future availability. We accept applications at any time for current or future vacancies. For inquiries on these properties, contact our Walker Office toll-free at 800-810-2853 or 218-547-3307 or email us. For more information about this community, visit the local chamber. Try our adjacent communities: Park Rapids, Hackensack. Lakeview Terrace TownhomesLakeview Terrace Townhomes is an 18 unit townhome community with 2 & 3 bedroom units. 901 South 5th Street, Walker, MN 56484 Cold water, sewer, and garbage included in rent. This property has income restrictions. Security deposit equal to one month's rent. Professional Management & On-Site Caretaker 2 Bedroom Units: 1150 Sq Ft Single Story 2 Bedroom Units: 1256 Sq Ft 3 Bedroom Units: 1396 Sq Ft
Dishwasher, Refrigerator & Stove Attached Garage (Additional Fee) Washer and Dryer Hookups Provided Mayview Manor Apartments is a 20 unit apartment community with 1 & 2 bedroom apartments designed for family households. 914 Lake May Drive, Walker, MN 56484 Cold water, hot water, sewer, garbage and boiler heat included in rent. Rents based on 30% of income. Security deposit is $400. 1 Bedroom Units: 624 Sq Ft 2 Bedroom Units: 780 Sq Ft Public Beach One Block Away Auto Plug-Ins w/ Assigned Parking Lake access With Dock Across Street Criminal and credit checks will be conducted by Rental Research Services, Inc., PO Box 5065, Hopkins, MN 55343; We will acknowledge receipt of your application by mail. The determining factors for occupancy will be the completeness of your application, a favorable review of credit and landlord references, the criminal background investigation, income limitations and the availability of a unit that meets your needs.
Each resident will be required to sign a one-year lease and pay a security deposit. The Tenant Selection Criteria is available upon request.They came to my moms house her door was reversing while lowering. Turned out a plant holder had fallen in front of the eye they moved the holder and charged he We met John Zimmerman at the home and garden show when I inquired about getting windows installed in our existing doors. He came out to our home the next day an See allOverhead Door Company of the NorthlandRecent install in Minnetonka.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandOverhead Door Company of the Northland updated their address.Get DirectionsSee allOverhead Door Company of the NorthlandOverhead Door Company of the Northland updated their information in their About section.Call NowOverhead Door Company of the Northland added 4 new photos.PWC Plaza in Minneapolis recently upgraded there parking garage doors. Here are the before and after pictures.Overhead Door Company of the Northland added an event.
Minneapolis Home & Remodeling ShowOverhead Door Company of the Northland added 2 new photos.Before and after of recent Hastings installation. 194-series w/ Oak finish.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandDon't DIY, let the experts help you get that new garage door. http://bit.ly/2iFrppOOverhead Door Company of the NorthlandDid you know that as the copper on this door oxidizes, the finish will turn into a beautiful green patina? http://bit.ly/2iFuzd6Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandNot sure where to start when it comes to needing a garage door opener and controls? We have an array of choices at Overhead Door! http://bit.ly/2iFrg5MOverhead Door Company of the Northland added 2 new photos.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandRecent Apple Valley install.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandOur # work in high security, high-stress environments that require security clearance, drug testing and obviously experience! / #Garage Door Repairs in Minneapolis and St Paul | Overhead DoorsOverhead Door Company of the Northland670 Coiling Grille installed at a Pottery Barn.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandNew interior 521 series install.
Overhead Door Company of the Northland added 3 new photos.New fire station installation at Bayport.Overhead Door Company of the NorthlandBeautiful installation of a new 983 Impressions Collection in Woodbury, MN.MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) – What began with a small gasoline leak in a service bay led to an explosion that destroyed a north Minneapolis service garage and injured one person inside. Neighbors heard the explosion around 10:40 a.m. Wednesday at Freemont Automotive, which sits at the corner of Freemont and 41st avenues. Minneapolis Deputy Fire Chief Don Leedham said a mechanic was working on a lifted car when a gas leak was ignited by a spark. The mechanic escaped with minor burns and was treated at Hennepin County Medical Center. His business, however, wasn’t so lucky. A large fuel oil storage tank inside the garage ignited. Responding firefighters focused on containing the damage to the garage. “Our concerns are the exposure buildings, one on the back side and one on the south side, so that was our focus,” Leedham said.
Five feet away from the burning shop was the wall to Lynn Heying’s house. She works the night shift and was jolted awake by the morning blast. “I was sound asleep and the house shook, and I went, ‘Oh no, what happened now?'” When she looked outside she saw a garage door blown across the sidewalk. She also noticed her mechanic friend walking around dazed and slightly burned — but alive. “I grabbed my wallet, phone and coat and boots, and out the door I went,” Heying said. Fire investigators say the cause of the fire is an accidental ignition of gasoline. The remains of the building are scheduled for demolition. No firefighters were injured knocking down the flames.Q: I have an issue with my former landlords. I rented a house from them in Roseville for 28 years. My rent was reasonable, and I had a large yard where I could garden. My initial security deposit was $1,000, and I signed a three-year lease. I was never asked to sign another lease. When there was an issue with appliances or the sewer, they would quickly respond and fix things.
I treated the home like it was my own. I painted all of the rooms, replaced screen doors, the bathroom vanity, the garage door, and I put in new light fixtures with fans. With my landlords’ permission, I replaced a countertop in the kitchen, along with a new tile floor. I paid for these improvements. Sixteen years ago I asked them to pay for paint for the exterior of the house, which they did, so I spent the summer scraping and painting the house. This year, the neighborhood gave me an award for having the prettiest yard. However, the owners did not keep up the exterior of the house after I told them I was getting too old to climb a ladder and do it myself. The paint is now peeling, and the windows are decaying, so the city of Roseville fined the landlords for failing to keep up the exterior. I made the decision to purchase a townhouse and move from the neighborhood. I expected to get my deposit back with interest, but instead I received a letter saying they were charging me more than $200 for a lawn mower that would have been 28 years old had I not replaced it without asking them for a new one.
I’ve actually had to purchase another lawn mower since the replacement mower over the past 28 years. They also charged me for things that were in the garage when I moved in and for paint that I left for them to do touch-ups on the house. They charged me for a broken garage-door window, which I had reported to them over a year before my moving, with the landlords’ promise to replace it, which they never did. My children and my former neighbors feel I should go to conciliation court to get back the more than $500 they deducted from my security deposit. I have been out of the house for two months now. I did send them a letter saying I was disputing their deductions, but have heard nothing from them. Is it worth it, in your opinion, to pursue this matter? A: Under Minnesota law, the landlord may withhold from the deposit only amounts reasonably necessary to cover rent or other money owed to the landlord, or to restore the house to its condition at the start of your tenancy, which excludes ordinary wear and tear.
In any action concerning the deposit, the burden of proof is on the landlord. The landlord must prove the reason for withholding all or any part of your security deposit. In this case, your landlords are charging you for a lawn mower that was no longer working after 28 years, a broken window that they offered to replace at their expense, and some items left behind in their garage. Since you’ve already contacted your landlords regarding your deposit but haven’t heard back, you should file a claim in conciliation court in the county where the house is located. It appears that you have kept their home in good shape by replacing items you weren’t required to and painting. If you have pictures of the work you did, you should attach them to your claim. Also, if there are any witnesses, such as your neighbors, you may want to bring them to court with you. I believe it is worth pursuing an action in conciliation court since you were a great tenant for 28 years and deserve to be treated fairly.
Q: My wife and I are renters, and our dog has caused significant damage to the carpet and walls in our rental house. Our landlord has made outrageous claims for the value of the damage caused by our dog. We are committed to repairing the damage. However, we believe we owe only the depreciated value of the paint and carpet. We plan to ask our landlord which company manufactured the carpeting and when was it installed, and also what date the house was painted. What should we do if the landlord does not know this information or have these dates? A: Minnesota law states that your landlord may withhold from your security deposit only amounts reasonably necessary to get current on rental payments or money owed under an agreement, or to restore the rental unit to its condition at the time you started renting, excluding ordinary wear and tear. In any action concerning your security deposit, the burden of proof for withholding all or part of your deposit is on your landlord. Therefore, your landlord should be able to provide dates or estimated dates of when the house was painted and carpeting installed, along with which company installed the carpeting.
If not, you should get current estimates yourself from painters and carpet installers and use those figures. Most landlords probably don’t depreciate painting, but they usually do carpets. Some courts allow landlords to charge for the cost of repainting and re-carpeting, no matter how old or whether the items were depreciated. Other courts look to how old the carpet was and the landlord’s depreciation schedule to determine the amount a tenant owes in the event the carpet is damaged. Even if your landlord decides to replace all the carpeting and repaint all the walls, the tenant is typically responsible for paying only the value of the damaged areas of carpet and paint, excluding ordinary wear and tear. Often, the tenant is responsible only for the remaining depreciated value of the carpeting. You should take pictures of the areas where your dog did damage. You also should get estimates of what it would cost to replace the damaged carpet and paint the damaged wall areas so you have current figures to give your landlord in case there is a dispute.