Refrigerator repair
I am having problems with the fridge in our rental. The freezer is not staying frozen. The problem is that I do not know how old it is. Can anyone recommend the pros/cons of hiring a repair person come out vs. buying a new one for $400?
I am having problems with the fridge in our rental. The freezer is not staying frozen. The problem is that I do not know how old it is.
Can anyone recommend the pros/cons of hiring a repair person come out vs. buying a new one for $400?
Little late for this advice now, but many times when a freezer is not staying cold enough, a drain is clogged. I just pour some very hot water in and it fixes the problem. 6:46, you are sort of right. I like to think I’m a good landlord, with a house full of great tenants. Now, I only read and reply to very specific posts that I might learn something from or be able to offer help. The content and tone of most replies on this site are kind of depressing.
“Hot point makes a good refrigerator”
So does Frigid aire, Ysabelle.
Negative Troll on this post.
Kind of weird that you decided to pick on a landlord who was simply asking a legitimate question, and ended up shelling out cash for his tenants.
Reading and posting on this forum should not substitute for your therapy sessions.
While I am certain there are landlords who are courteous and respectful, it’s fair to say that, for the most part, they don’t post here.
Hot point makes a good refrigerator.
2:09, 4:51. You have problems.
2:09, 4:51. You have problems.
4:51 – You had to finish your apology with another swipe at me. I hope your friends don’t find you as intolerable as you sound in this post.
Thank god my tenants are more respectful than you. I’m sorry about your bad past experiences, but there are landlords out there that are courteous and respectful of their tenants.
Thanks everyone. I bought a new one today at PC Richards. Hotpoint (GE), 18 cubit feet, $490 including delivery and taxes. The energy star models start at $650, so this was off the table, but this model is twice as efficient as the old unit and has the nice glass shelves.
I’ve calculated this non-energy star will cost my tenants ~ $4 more a month in electricity compared to a new energy star model. All things considered, I had to go cheaper. It looks like the green products have caught up to this end of the price spectrum.