Sublent in DC available!

[hunterlee]

Hello!

 

I have an extra studio apt near Logan Circle, Washington DC. Central location, new luxury apartment (wood floors, brick throughout apartment, Italian stainless steel appliances, washer & dryer in unit, modern marble bathroom), tastefully furnished, discrete entrance and 5 min walk to Whole Foods, Trader Joe's & CVS. Great for traveling guys or guys who want to try out the DC market.

 

Weekly $800 + $200 security

Monthly $2500 + $800 security

 

Availablity starting mid-August till end of November.

 

Price includes utilities and high speed internet.

 

PM me.

 

* Update *

November Special (For Stays In November)

Weekly $700 + $200 security

Month $2000 + $800 security

[Mocha]

DAYUM....that's a lot of money honey. For those prices I could be living in like 2 or 3 different houses. 1 in Phoenix, 1 in Florida. Have to be doing a lot of clients to afford that.

 

Now I know that is the going market for the area, but considering I was just in D.C. for little over a week and got by on like $300 for fairly nice lodging (thank Gwod for free nights and friends and family discounts, AAA, etc). But of course I tend to stay just outside the main city and only needed to go for outcalls. Didn't find any need to stay in the city for incalls.

 

I'd be interested if you rented it out by the hour or a night perhaps in the event a client for some reason couldn't see me elsewhere or if I just wanted to go out and be able to just walk to The Fireplace or Nellies or whatever other bar in the vicinity.

[Epigonos]

If you do the math it really isn't all that bad a deal. The weekly rate including apartment rental and security come to $1,000.00. Divide that by seven nights and the nightly rate come to $142.86. It is very unlikely that one is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area. It is even cheaper on a monthly basis. The monthly rate including apartment rental and security comes to $3,300.00. Divide that by thirty nights and the nightly rate comes to $110.00. Again in is very unlikely that ones is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area.

Now any well known and well respected escort should be able to make considerably more than $1,000.00 a week or $3,300.00 a month in D.C. In the end it just depends on if he has a following and wants to work it.

[Mocha]

If you do the math is really isn't all that bad a deal. The weekly rate including apartment rental and security come to $1,000.00. Divide that by seven nights and the nightly rate come to $142.86. It is very unlikely that one is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area. It is even cheaper on a monthly basis. The monthly rate including apartment rental and security comes to $3,300.00. Divide that by thirty nights and the nightly rate comes to $110.00. Again in is very unlikely that ones is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area.

Now any well known and well respected escort should be able to make considerably more than $1,000.00 a week or $3,303.00 a month in D.C. In the end it just depends on if he has a following and wants to work it.

 

Speculatively. That's the thing. People speculate. Oh sure, the tech guy can afford $2,000 a month for 1bedroom. No problem. Oh sure, that escort can physically see X amount of clients in a week/month no problem. Then why most these mofos sitting at home on a weekend, got 2-3 roommates, etc? Paying all that damn rent money that's why. Would you make $3,300 a month plus everything else easily as an escort? I know you're not an escort but still. When you put an expected burden of responsibility for someone to be making these figures, then you better be doing it too. Or contributing to it. Not off the top of head generalizations. It's not like the only thing being paid for is the apartment. You'd also have to maintain that level of clientele as well. Shit you renting not buying. That's a mother f-ing mortgage. Expensive one at that.

 

There are hotels in the area less than $142 a night. I was just there. It's not that price every night, but I was seeing a handful of Hilton's and others going for $70-90 a night. Of course it's a hotel not an apartment so weighing one versus the other etc.

 

But having spent over $33,000 on rent recently, i can talk some shit about rent. You'd go through that in a year on that place. To me, if you make that much money to afford $2,500 a month, plus everything else, you shouldn't have to rent. Fuck affording. Buy it lol. It's not for sale though.

[BabyBoomer]

As long as you don't trash the place the security deposit is refundable.

 

~Boomer ~

[hunterlee]

https://www.google.com/amp/s/dc.curbed.com/platform/amp/2016/6/23/12013024/apartment-rent-washington-dc

 

I understand your view points.

 

Unfortunately the apartment is located in one of the more expensive areas. With average rent in the area around 2500s a month. Units in the building start at 2600/2700 now.

 

Rent is $2300, water and electric electric normally run $150-200, plus high speed internet at $70. $2570 at the high end.

 

Now factor in furniture, 8k ish furnishing the rental unit. That is about $670 a month if the furniture was used for a year.

 

Now you are looking at 3,240 a month just for living. Not including all other expenses and a substantial security deposit getting a lease.

 

It would be difficult to find a hotel room nicer than the apartment at the rate I am offering once you factor in the taxes you are charged in a hotel or Airbnb.

 

I agree with mocha it is very expensive to live in metropolitan cities and have the ability to host clients. However I made the decision that the benefits were greater than the negatives. It gives me great distain when people on the board mention "his incall was a little "skecky", "not as nice", "was expecting more luxury" and not realize it is extremely expensive to provide such features in a metropolitan area.

[capebeachboy]

Hunter Lee is such a sweetheart if he came with the apt I would take a 5 year lease!!

Jay

[Deadlift1]

igsnay on the mocha ay.

[Mocha]

https://www.google.com/amp/s/dc.curbed.com/platform/amp/2016/6/23/12013024/apartment-rent-washington-dc

 

I understand your view points.

 

Unfortunately the apartment is located in one of the more expensive areas. With average rent in the area around 2500s a month. Units in the building start at 2600/2700 now.

 

Rent is $2300, water and electric electric normally run $150-200, plus high speed internet at $70. $2570 at the high end.

 

Now factor in furniture, 8k ish furnishing the rental unit. That is about $670 a month if the furniture was used for a year.

 

Now you are looking at 3,240 a month just for living. Not including all other expenses and a substantial security deposit getting a lease.

 

It would be difficult to find a hotel room nicer than the apartment at the rate I am offering once you factor in the taxes you are charged in a hotel or Airbnb.

 

I agree with mocha it is very expensive to live in metropolitan cities and have the ability to host clients. However I made the decision that the benefits were greater than the negatives. It gives me great distain when people on the board mention "his incall was a little "skecky", "not as nice", "was expecting more luxury" and not realize it is extremely expensive to provide such features in a metropolitan area.

 

That's a lot of money for utilities too. I used to get by on $70-90 a month in the winter for electric...that included gas/electric, aquariums. Water is included depending where you rent from also.

 

That's why living alone is just expensive. But, with these crazy gay roommates nowadays, you don't have a choice but to live alone. They want to give offers to roommate so they can get ahold of the money I can make for myself that they can't. They want to collect money, for someone to live among their filth. Bitches be dirty, don't pick up after themselves, half clean up...but want to give you hell for insignificant petty stuff. Better to find an affordable market BUT one where you can make enough. Which in itself can be a challenge.

 

Also, re: sketchy apartments etc. Sometimes it just comes down to having a little bit of taste and style and tidiness. We have to start somewhere. Not everyone comes into the business with wealth to begin with.

 

But anyhow Hunter, didn't mean to derail the purpose of this thread...which is to find a tenant for a rental you have. Just the whole rent/hotel thing in general just gets me worked up sometimes lol.

[+ BenjaminNicholas]

For the area, that's a normal price. Welcome to DC.

 

Hunter: Hope you find a good temporary tenant

[ChristianCronin]

Location is king! The price definitely reflects the neighborhood.

[mike carey]

If I were planning a trip to DC, as a not-escort, I'd be tempted. A longer stay for the same price as a hotel for a shorter one.

[Cannon]

Seems to be a fair rate for the area. You could also partner with another escort and split the cost.

[+ VictorPowers]

Hello!

 

I have an extra studio apt in Logan Circle, Washington DC. Central location, new luxury apartment, tastefully furnished, discrete entrance and 5 min walk to Whole Foods, Trader Joe's & CVS. Great for traveling guys or guys who want to try out the DC market.

 

Weekly $800 + $200 security

Monthly $2500 + $800 security

 

Availablity starting mid-August till end of November.

 

Price includes utilities and high speed internet.

 

PM me.

Ouch! Thank god UT. Living expenses are so inexpensive!

[hunterlee]

Ouch! Thank god UT. Living expenses are so inexpensive!

 

It is an ouch. Bump post.

[+ purplekow]

If you do the math it really isn't all that bad a deal. The weekly rate including apartment rental and security come to $1,000.00. Divide that by seven nights and the nightly rate come to $142.86. It is very unlikely that one is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area. It is even cheaper on a monthly basis. The monthly rate including apartment rental and security comes to $3,300.00. Divide that by thirty nights and the nightly rate comes to $110.00. Again in is very unlikely that ones is going to find a hotel that inexpensive in that area.

Now any well known and well respected escort should be able to make considerably more than $1,000.00 a week or $3,300.00 a month in D.C. In the end it just depends on if he has a following and wants to work it.

 

You did not include the amenities that one has in a hotel that one does not have in an apartment.

[hunterlee]

You did not include the amenities that one has in a hotel that one does not have in an apartment.

 

That is true, anmenities such as room service (additional money), housekeeping and hotel doorman are not in my unit that one would find in a hotel.

 

Often times I find it difficult to eat healthy or spend a lot of money eating out while on tour. Having a kitchen allows someone to eat healthy and not worry about going out all the time. With a washer and dryer in unit, and multiple sets of sheets and towels. One is able to clean after themselves as they would at home.

 

I dislike how nice hotels (ritz, St. Regis, Four Seasons) had very thin towels and thin bedding. My place is supplied with very thick and plush large bath towels and thick very soft bedding.

 

My unit is kept immaculately clean as I do not live there. I rent my spare unit (permission has been given by building management) and here are some reviews from real people who have stayed at my place.

 

"[real name] was a great host and has a really nice place! It is tastefully decorated and feels like an upscale hotel."

 

"The bed was extremely comfortable, no noisy neighbors, very upscale decor. Very central- easy to walk to where I had to go."

 

"This apt is great if you want an easy and very convenient home base while visiting in DC."

 

"The place is exactly as described. Most comfortable bed ever. Very clean."

[Mocha]

That is true, anmenities such as room service (additional money), housekeeping and hotel doorman are not in my unit that one would find in a hotel.

 

Often times I find it difficult to eat healthy or spend a lot of money eating out while on tour. Having a kitchen allows someone to eat healthy and not worry about going out all the time. With a washer and dryer in unit, and multiple sets of sheets and towels. One is able to clean after themselves as they would at home.

 

I dislike how nice hotels (ritz, St. Regis, Four Seasons) had very thin towels and thin bedding. My place is supplied with very thick and plush large bath towels and thick very soft bedding.

 

My unit is kept immaculately clean as I do not live there. I rent my spare unit (permission has been given by building management) and here are some reviews from real people who have stayed at my place.

 

"[real name] was a great host and has a really nice place! It is tastefully decorated and feels like an upscale hotel."

 

"The bed was extremely comfortable, no noisy neighbors, very upscale decor. Very central- easy to walk to where I had to go."

 

"This apt is great if you want an easy and very convenient home base while visiting in DC."

 

"The place is exactly as described. Most comfortable bed ever. Very clean."

 

Yeah you just can't beat an apartment...especially the washer dryer and being able to sleep past noon checkout which is the dumbest most inconvenient thing about hotels.

 

I'd just be fucking my dick off to pay for it though. I'd probably have to go full time versatile instead of when I feel like it.

 

Also which Ritz has thin towels? There's nice Ritz and then there's okay Ritz. An older, well used high traffic Ritz in New York or DC likely isn't as nice as one in Orlando Florida or bachelor's gulch in Colorado.

[Mocha]

Oh in case is interested in what $2.000 gets ya in different cities across the U.S. ( sure there's cheaper and more expensive in said cities)

 

https://www.zumper.com/blog/2015/07/what-2000-in-rent-gets-you-across-10-u-s-cities/

[+ oldNbusted]

I'd just be fucking my dick off to pay for it though. I'd probably have to go full time versatile instead of when I feel like it.

 

I'll admit, this made me laugh.

[buckguy]

It's a bit high for a studio, esp. given that "discrete entrance" makes it sound like a basement which tends to lower the price. People looking for a studio will not care about high end appliances or a marble bath (marble is soft--not a good stone for high use areas). Washer/dryer is standard in any new or renovated building in DC and in many longtime buildings like mine. Utilities for a small space can easily be well under $100 and high speed internet w/o cable is not that expensive. Furnishing, esp. for a small space is not that much of a premium, partly because furniture depreciates dramatically after purchase. Even collectible furniture depreciates significantly. If you had parking you could justify 2500.

[hunterlee]

It's a bit high for a studio, esp. given that "discrete entrance" makes it sound like a basement which tends to lower the price. People looking for a studio will not care about high end appliances or a marble bath (marble is soft--not a good stone for high use areas). Washer/dryer is standard in any new or renovated building in DC and in many longtime buildings like mine. Utilities for a small space can easily be well under $100 and high speed internet w/o cable is not that expensive. Furnishing, esp. for a small space is not that much of a premium, partly because furniture depreciates dramatically after purchase. Even collectible furniture depreciates significantly. If you had parking you could justify 2500.

 

1. It is an apartment building, no basement units.

 

2. That is the price of utilities when I had multiple people in and out of the unit. That may not be your utilities but that is how much I had to pay.

 

3. Verizon fios is $70+ a month depending on the speed you get. Yes high speed internet is expensive, look it up.

 

4. I am stating the furniture cost to explain my expenses every month. It does depreciate in value if you sell it however these are still my costs regardless of value and is incorporated into my calculations of expenses.

 

5. I do agree 2500 is a lot of money for a studio however I've had no problem renting it out the past 5 months. It is a short term lease, low commitment and ease of setup.

[+ BenjaminNicholas]

1. It is an apartment building, no basement units.

 

2. That is the price of utilities when I had multiple people in and out of the unit. That may not be your utilities but that is how much I had to pay.

 

3. Verizon fios is $70+ a month depending on the speed you get. Yes high speed internet is expensive, look it up.

 

4. I am stating the furniture cost to explain my expenses every month. It does depreciate in value if you sell it however these are still my costs regardless of value and is incorporated into my calculations of expenses.

 

5. I do agree 2500 is a lot of money for a studio however I've had no problem renting it out the past 5 months. It is a short term lease, low commitment and ease of setup.

 

 

Honestly, it's not a bad deal.

 

However, when it comes to talk of price here, you shouldn't be shocked that they come out of the woodwork to criticize

[mike carey]

However, when it comes to talk of price here, you shouldn't be shocked that they come out of the woodwork to criticize

You're right, Benjamin. But this, more than any other discussion in here is a case of something being offered at a price, not an invitation to a debate. If someone doesn't like the price, frankly, who cares, especially if that person only has a philosophical objection to the price. If you are not really interested in renting the apartment, your opinion doesn't matter. Hunter will sublet it or not depending on what potential renters are interested in. There is no moral issue here!

[Mocha]

You're right, Benjamin. But this, more than any other discussion in here is a case of something being offered at a price, not an invitation to a debate. If someone doesn't like the price, frankly, who cares, especially if that person only has a philosophical objection to the price. If you are not really interested in renting the apartment, your opinion doesn't matter. Hunter will sublet it or not depending on what potential renters are interested in. There is no moral issue here!

 

Well, what I say to that is (and not to come wrong at Hunter) well...what difference does it make? It's a discussion, not apartments.com.

 

We can all sit here and say, "great price/bargain/that's a steal/that's normal etc". But that's not going to get it rented any faster than some other people saying it's more than they'd pay and perhaps suggest alternatives. I mean, Hunter Lee DID post it as an offer to escorts. So sounds like he wants to help if someone needs a place. Right?

 

Of course arguing the point is obsolete. It's easy to say how much someone "should" be making (especially when they aren't the one doing the work), but it's different when rent is due and people are half ass following through on what they said they'd do. And men4rent doesn't allow escort ads. And Rentmen seems to want to keep some text one day but not the next. And site after site is cutting and chopping out things and changing their rules everyday.

 

I personally would not want to invest in a $2,000 a month apartment at this state in time. And that's with me considering the D.C. area as a possible upcoming relocation area. Also curious as to why it's been rented the past 5 months but not on a longer basis?