 you sign your new lease.
1. What amenities does the apartment community have?
The price of rent is a big factor in determining which apartment is right for you, but remember that rent often includes more than just the apartment itself. Ask about the amenities that the apartment community features, such as fitness centers and on-site laundry. You might find you’re willing to pay more in rent for access to amenities you love.
2. What forms and documents are required in order to move in?
Some properties require certain documentation in order to apply for an apartment or sign a lease, such as a driver’s license or proof of employment. Be sure to ask what you’ll need to bring or send in so you’re prepared.
3. Are there any fees?
Often when you sign the lease, you’ll need to pay a security deposit up front, as well as occasionally the first month’s rent. You should also be aware of any pet fees or other hidden costs so you’ll know how much you’ll need to pay right away.
4. What is the building’s pet policy?
Many apartment complexes are pet-friendly, but some have different rules and regulations regarding the number of pets allowed, breed restrictions, and pet fees. Ask about these factors before you sign a lease to ensure the best for you furry friends.
5. Are there any guidelines for moving in or moving out?
Be sure to ask about any rules the apartment community has about move-in and move-out. Often there’s a checklist to fill out, as well as arrangements for picking up the keys or dropping them off at the end of your lease. It’s good to be prepared before you start the moving process. Rosetti Properties is here to make your next move go smoothly. If you have any questions before you sign your lease, we’d love to answer them. Explore our apartments for rent or contact us today.Olivia is my closest friend. We have something in common.
Cümle ile aynı anlama geleni işaretleyiniz.
I never back her up.
We share similar likes and dislikes.
My friend invited me to a tea party.
I said ‘NO’ to him.
I ……… his offer.
Murat never shares his belongings.
He is ________.
Sure. I’d be glad.
Sorry, maybe later.
Joe works in an office. He loves his job but he has some problems with Richard. 
What is the relationship between Joe and Richard?
Alice : What does your sister look like?
Good friends should.................
Boşluğa uygun olmayan seçenek hangisidir?
listen to each other carefully.
help each other solve problems.
Ayşe is mybest friend very much because she is very................... I never get bored with her because she always does something funny.
Sena : Do you want to come to my party?
Alexina : …………There is a tennis match on TV.
Tabloya göre doğru seçenek hangisidir?
Beyza is never late.
Beyza isn’t stingy.
Zeynep doesn’t like waiting.
Zeynep is generous.
Emel'in verdiği cevap ne olabilir?
You should be mean.
You should be punctual.
You should be honest.
Arda prefers………………………a book in his free time.
Berat : I like watching animations.
Banu : ………………….I prefer watching quiz shows.
I think they are boring.
14. 15. ve 16. soruları parçaya göre cevaplayınız.
Hi. I’m Jonathan. I’m fourteen years old and I live in London. I have got a lot of friends at my school but one of them is my closest friend. His name is Mark. We are like sisters and brothers. We always spend time together. We likes playing soccer and watching movies at weekends. We get on well and we never argue. I always count on him because he never lies to me. He always backs me up and shares everythings with me. Mark is a really true friend.
Parçaya en uygun başlık aşağıdakilerden hangisi olabilir?
Why does Jonathan count on Mark?
Because he never shares with him.
Because he always backs him up.
Because he likes spending time together.
Because he never lies to him.
They like playing football and watching movies.
They like going shopping.
They like joining tennis tournaments.
They like having parties.
Semra : What should I do?
Burak : Once a week. I really love thrillers.
Mary : ………………… movies do you like?
A good offer in Beniarbeig? Of course, but don't let her get away.
If you are thinking of buying an almost brand new apartment, either for your personal use and enjoyment or as an excellent investment, you should not miss this opportunity for sale in Beniarbeig.
A flat with hardly any use, a blank canvas so that you can let your imagination fly by decorating and making each space your own, one of those homes where everything looks good, thanks to its simple and modern design.
Go up the stairs or the elevator to the first floor, its spacious northeast-facing living room will allow you to spend summers with less heat, a balcony gives you beautiful views of the Sierra del Segaria and a warm morning sun, all united as a open space to a functional kitchen and good storage space with a generous worktop area.
In the other part of the house, there is a double bedroom with a built-in wardrobe and a complete bathroom with a shower in the purest spa style.
It is a recently built building, fully inhabited, with flat access from the sidewalk to the elevator, without steps. It is cared for and well maintained.
Currently few offers of apartments in Beniarbeig also include a parking space with access through a soft and comfortable ramp.
An ideal home to enjoy a quiet day-to-day, in a privileged environment at the foot of the mountain, surrounded by green areas where you can walk, in addition to having all the services of small town shops, health center, pharmacy, library, municipal swimming pool, sports hall with daily activities and soon a new music auditorium.
As an investment you will also hit the nail on the head, currently the demand for rent in the town is medium-high, so you can ensure a more than acceptable income if you decide to rent it.
Call us to reserve your visit at 616 582 874.
There is a quiet moment in the film Julie & Julia when Julia Child gets the news that her sister is pregnant. With a quiet sob, Meryl Streep makes us understand how deeply her character wanted a child, and how painful it was to accept that she would never have one.
Today she could have seen specialists, gone through invasive treatments and tests, spent tens of thousands of dollars, and become consumed by what moment it was on the calendar. She might well have had her child. Or she might have been one of those for whom nothing works, and for whom all the new possibilities serve merely to add weight to the feeling of failure.
Once upon a time being childless was simply the mysterious hand dealt by nature. Now it is a decision to stop, because there is always one more something to try. Shelagh Little knows that decision well. In a guest post today she writes a primer — not about how to get pregnant, but about how to move on when you don’t.
Every woman facing infertility has to decide when she’s had enough, when she has reached her ethical, emotional, and/or financial edge. My sense of self-efficacy dictated that if I researched all the options, sought support from the right professionals and followed their instructions, I’d get what I wanted. I did all of these things to the point of obsession, but our options were running out. Another round of IVF? Egg donor? A surrogate? We really couldn’t afford any more treatments and we were starting to feel queasy about the risks associated with all the drugs and technology. But my main reason for calling it quits was that I was tired of feeling frustrated and desperate. I needed to stop trying so I could get back to living.
Since then, I’ve been reflective about my infertility journey and its aftermath. Infertility is defined as the inability to conceive after a year or more of unprotected intercourse.  For me, infertility is more like a low-level, lifelong bio-psychosocial syndrome. My physical inability to produce children has emotional and social consequences that I struggle with, at least to some extent, every day. Here are some of its manifestations.
Family-lessness. I had thought a child would transform us from a happy couple into a proud family with a house full of love. This was important to me, because I unfortunately do not come from a loving, intact family. And the fact is that family remains the single biggest organizing principle of mainstream life. Just a walk through my neighborhood tells the story. After work, young couples chat on lawns while their children ride bikes and draw on the sidewalk with colored chalk. My husband and I are sidelined, left to feel aberrant. Infertility is a unique kind of loneliness.
Friend funk. It is challenging being friends with people who have children. Understandably, people who are devoting their lives to raising children want to talk about their children – the search for a good