Bengaluru Rent House

The post has sparked a heated debate about Bengaluru's rising rental prices and the need for a cap on deposits.

The viral post has sparked meaningful conversations about the impact of good landlords on tenants' lives.

In a post on X, a user named Vanshita explained that she utilised a feature from the CRED app to track and calculate her transportation costs.

A misspelt "to-let" transformed into a mocking "to-late," a fitting reminder that affordable dream flats tend to disappear quicker than dosas at lunchtime.

The woman, who goes by the name Ishu on X (formerly Twitter), was looking for rented accommodation. After an "apparent interview" with the owner of the property she was "selected" by the house owner.

Mrunmaiy concluded her thread by writing that she shared her experience to sensitize people about the importance of accessibility and the challenges of living with a disability in India.

The tenant landed in the city on Thursday, roamed around with a broker in Koramangala on Friday, fixed the place on Saturday, and shifted to the new place on Sunday.

He called houses ''terrible investments,'' adding that most people purchase property because they want a ''warm fuzzy feeling of ownership.''

Mr Gupta shared a picture of a small living quarter with a bed, cabinet and tiny washbasin. "Finally found a fully furnished home in Bengaluru. Gated society and 24x7 security," he wrote in the caption.

Taking to social media, Ramyakh Jain mentioned the difficulties of finding a place in the Indiranagar area of Bengaluru. He shared pictures of the poster that was attached to a pole.

The woman was looking for an apartment on rent and was given a questionnaire by those who were already living in the house.

House owners in Bengaluru, India's 'Silicon Valley',are slashing house rents while offering better amenities to lure tenants.

The post has sparked a heated debate about Bengaluru's rising rental prices and the need for a cap on deposits.

The viral post has sparked meaningful conversations about the impact of good landlords on tenants' lives.

In a post on X, a user named Vanshita explained that she utilised a feature from the CRED app to track and calculate her transportation costs.

A misspelt "to-let" transformed into a mocking "to-late," a fitting reminder that affordable dream flats tend to disappear quicker than dosas at lunchtime.

The woman, who goes by the name Ishu on X (formerly Twitter), was looking for rented accommodation. After an "apparent interview" with the owner of the property she was "selected" by the house owner.

Mrunmaiy concluded her thread by writing that she shared her experience to sensitize people about the importance of accessibility and the challenges of living with a disability in India.

The tenant landed in the city on Thursday, roamed around with a broker in Koramangala on Friday, fixed the place on Saturday, and shifted to the new place on Sunday.

He called houses ''terrible investments,'' adding that most people purchase property because they want a ''warm fuzzy feeling of ownership.''

Mr Gupta shared a picture of a small living quarter with a bed, cabinet and tiny washbasin. "Finally found a fully furnished home in Bengaluru. Gated society and 24x7 security," he wrote in the caption.

Taking to social media, Ramyakh Jain mentioned the difficulties of finding a place in the Indiranagar area of Bengaluru. He shared pictures of the poster that was attached to a pole.

The woman was looking for an apartment on rent and was given a questionnaire by those who were already living in the house.

House owners in Bengaluru, India's 'Silicon Valley',are slashing house rents while offering better amenities to lure tenants.