Renting in a little city like Tiffin can be tough, especially for out-of-towners trying to find info on the interwebs. Lucky for you, we've put together this nifty little apartment guide with all the living and renting tips you've been looking for. So, read on to learn how to rent like a local Tiffinian.
Wandering what life is like in Tiffin, Ohio? Well, it's a river town, a German town, and a "Tree City USA" town. It's a place where the stresses of big city life are kept far away, and the peace and quiet of small town life can be enjoyed by even the thriftiest renters. Locals greet you like an old-time friend, and landlords act more like neighbors than big, faceless corporations. So, if you're in need of a new home that is at once affordable and a wonderful place to live, then you've come to the right place.
As you may have noticed, finding rental properties on the internet can be a little tough. Local apartments and rental homes are often smaller, older places with little to no web-presence. So, finding the best selection will take a little more legwork. Check out the local classifieds, drive around town keeping an eye out for FOR RENT signs, and chat up a few locals at the neighborhood diner for some good old word-of-mouth searching. You will find the prices are the cheapest around, and the local rental properties are just adorable. Cheap apartments and studios cost about $400 a month and come in the form of single-story country-home style residences. There are also some very affordable rental homes around $500 a month, which is a great option for those who have grown tired of apartment life.
Local apartments for rent have plenty of practical amenities, such as maintenance, parking, and on-site laundry facilities. The Fernwood Apartments feature private entrances and patios, built-in bookcases, plenty of storage, as well as double-wall construction to keep your home quiet and energy efficient.
Tiffin is full of pet friendly rentals. There are plenty of cat and dog friendly apartments and rental homes. However, be sure to call your potential landlord or property manager for specific fees and restrictions.
Now that you've had a good read, it's time to get to your new renter's life. Best of luck on the home hunt!
-By Katy Comal
