Ingrid S.
I’ve stayed here long enough to say the mental strain isn’t worth it. I’d rather put up with clogged drains or small repairs quietly than raise them with the landlady and risk another emotionally draining conversation. You’ll also want to document everything before and after moving in to protect yourself. I believe I’ve been a respectful tenant and understand the owner’s concerns, but the elderly owner can be rigid and unwilling to listen or compromise. She jumps to conclusions, assumes the worst, and applies her own interpretation of the rules without proper discussion. Instead of talking openly, she raises her voice, blames the tenant first, and offers solutions that only suit her. If things don’t go exactly to plan, even for valid reasons, she becomes negative and difficult. When I said I might move out and would confirm later within a reasonable time, she immediately accused me of being unfair without letting me explain. I respect the need for structure and business continuity, but communication here is unnecessarily stressful. It feels like tenants are always under suspicion, with no flexibility or mutual understanding, and even small issues can bring a harsh reaction. Some months, if the 1st doesn’t fall on a weekend or fit her schedule, it’s difficult to access shared areas or arrange things smoothly. The experience felt one-sided, with little compassion or basic courtesy. She does have kind moments, but they’re rare and don’t make up for the constant stress. This is my personal experience. If you’re still interested, you can contact her yourself, but I’d stay away.
