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Kyle Thomas Haley of A Relocation Guide, invites you to reprint this article in your publication, ezine, or on your website.

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    Relocating? Got Furniture?
    Copyright © 1999-2006, Kyle Thomas Haley

    There are many businesses out there which rent furniture by the 
    month. You need a couch? Rent one for only $40 per month. Need a 
    lamp? You can get one for $12 a month. Now, let's see, in one 
    year you would have paid $480 to use the couch and you wouldn't 
    own it. The lamp would have cost you $144 and it's the same 
    situation ~ at the end of your lease, you still own nothing.
    
    Most of us would think it foolish to rent furniture. But, that 
    isn't always the case. There are situations where renting may be 
    the best option. Consider these scenarios:
    
     * Your company transfers you to a new location but the rest of 
       your family is staying in your present home until the school 
       year ends and that's 4 months away. You buy a house and live 
       in it until your family arrives. Do you go out and buy new 
       furniture or do you rent a few necessities in the meantime?
    
     * Right after you get married, you move into a new home. You 
       and your spouse haven't decided how you want to decorate your 
       home. Do you rush your decisions or do you rent furniture 
       until you find the style that will please you both?
    
     * You graduate from college and accept a position in an 
       unfamiliar city. You find an apartment that has everything 
       you want, except furniture. You can't afford to go out and 
       purchase the items you'll need right away. What do you do?
    
    If you find yourself in any of these situations, renting all or 
    part of your furniture may be a viable option. The thing you have 
    to keep in mind is that it's never a long-term solution. From the 
    figures in the first paragraph, you can see how expensive renting 
    is over the long haul. 
    
    However, when you find yourself without furniture, short term 
    rental may be your best option. If you don't have the cash or 
    credit to purchase what you need, or if you only plan to be 
    without furniture for a little while, short-term rental may be 
    the best solution. 
    
    Most furniture rental companies offer several options from which 
    to choose. Most of them also offer packages in different price 
    ranges, depending on the style and quality of the furniture you 
    require.
    
     * The bedroom package usually includes a double or queen-size 
       bed, night stand and lamp, and 1 chest.
    
    
     * A living room package provides a couch, end table and lamp, 
       cocktail table, and a chair.
    
    
     * A dining room package includes a table and 4 chairs. 
    
    
     * A complete home package includes all of the above.
    
    
     * You can also rent any accessories you may need, including 
       cookware and china, rugs, additional lamps, TV's, stereos, 
       etc. 
    
    
    As long as you rent only what you need and do so for as short a 
    time as possible, furniture rental may be the solution you need. 
    But, don't forget to calculate the cost of your rent or mortgage 
    along with the cost of your furniture rental before you decide 
    which package to choose.  
    
    If money is an issue, one question you need to ask yourself is 
    this: do you really need the most expensive package or can you 
    get by with the more generic and economical choice for 2 or 3 or 
    4 months? Unless you plan to do a lot of business entertaining, 
    the answer is obvious.
    
    In short, furniture rental can be an economically sound solution 
    to your problem, if you use your common sense and don't get in 
    over your head. It beats sleeping on the floor any day!
     
    



    Writer's Resource Box:
    Kyle Thomas Haley has been helping people relocate on the 
    Internet since 1999 with Apartment and Relocation Websites:
    
    An Apartment Directory
    and 
    A Relocation Guide
    
    Copyright 1999 – 2006 STANZEEKAY Inc. 




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