Need to know what to wear as a female building superintendent in 1941?
Q. I am playing the part of a female building maintenance person set in 1941. I need to know what type costume would be appropriate. I need a picture.
Asked by indiangirl - Sat Sep 16 22:41:29 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. what does a female building Supt. look like? look up Goldie Hawn in "swing shift" where she plays a shift boss during WW ll. think dark colored body suit like a grease monkey might wear, and kerchief on the head.
Answered by loverboy - Sat Sep 16 22:46:10 2006

What is a certified assistant building superintendent?
Q. what do they do? Why? etc.
Asked by blackb.gates2 - Thu Oct 25 22:20:07 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Janitor / maintenance man. They try to do minor repairs before calling in a professional to fix what they screwed up.
Answered by John himself - Sun Oct 28 13:20:25 2007

how much notice do I give to move as a superintendent of a building in Canada?
Q. I am a superintendent of an 8 story apt. building in canada, how much notice do I have to give if I want to move?
Asked by mudflapmama - Thu May 3 21:07:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As I recall, I believe its 2 months notice for most standard lease agreements. But you should read your lease to confirm.
Answered by P&M - Thu May 3 23:23:21 2007

Can a girl be a superintendent in a building?
Q. Im trying to save up some money and i know that here in n.y superintendents live free. can a girl be one? and if they can. what do i do to become one? do i need a license.?
Asked by Yilian Fernandez - Thu Jun 17 06:15:46 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You need knowledge. You need to know haw to repair things like plumbing and heating and carpentry issues. Anyone can do it if they have the ability.
Answered by tandkalexander - Thu Jun 17 06:18:35 2010

P/T Building Superintendent, being taken advantage of?
Q. My wife and I have been a p/t building superintendent for a small complex [about 30ish] apartments for a little over 6 months now. The only compensation we have is a free apartment. Currently, we do ALL the following: Most of the office work [leases, rental applications, inputting work orders, inputting tenant complaints, background checks, credit checks, lease renewals, etc.] dealing with all contractors snow removal and salt. showing apartments, cleaning the buildings [ex: vacuum and laundry room] dealing with tenants on a DAILY basis, including weekend. 24/7. Even during dinner. Responding to phone calls and emails and a lot of the time people just show up randomly off the street to look at apartments. Clean apartments FULLY when… [cont.]
Asked by Shannon Bellamy - Wed Dec 9 07:54:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Having a free apartment pretty much makes up for all the rest - but I would call the management company and say, "Hey, I've been doing this for years for you guys - I kind of need some health benefits and even a small salary would be nice since we work 24/7 for you guys."
Answered by capwest5a - Wed Dec 9 08:12:41 2009

A building superintendent twirls a set of keys in a circle at the end of a cord. If the keys have a centripet?
Q. ___ m/s Physics hw
Asked by Willaim R - Tue Sep 30 05:00:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Also we need to know how much the superintendent weighs otherwise he may be orbiting the keys ;)
Answered by robcheerio - Tue Sep 30 05:48:38 2008

How much do building superintendents make?
Q. In New York City / Long Island area. Are they unionized - is there a contract for all of New York?
Asked by Pete N - Tue Jun 19 12:00:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. About $45,000- $65,000. Do you have hvac exp.Thats good if you do bad if you dont.
Answered by Brian F - Tue Jun 19 12:09:55 2007

I am looking for a building superintendent job. If you know anything please tell me. I need one. Thanks.?
Q. I am looking for a building superintendent job. If you know anything please tell me. I need one. Thanks.?
Asked by Steven - Thu Feb 8 16:42:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You could probably get one in the air force.
Answered by sarah c - Thu Feb 8 16:45:58 2007

Is our building superintendent screwing with us?
Q. I just moved into an apartment in Manhattan with some roommates. We're all just out of college and fairly new to the apt rental scene. When we moved in, there was no deadbolt on the door and the super said he'd install one for $150. So we complied. Now we just got an A/C unit for the window and he once again said he'd install it for us for another $150. Is the guy screwing us or is this customary for superintendents? When do the charges stop? What exactly does he get paid to do? It's not that we can't do it all ourselves. The super is telling us that we aren't allowed install the AC ourselves. Hell, I can install all of this stuff myself. But that's the issue: it's annoying me that it's going to cost me money to have someone do… [cont.]
Asked by uncreativenickname167 - Thu May 21 15:22:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He's being paid to maintain and repair the building/fixtures. What you're asking him to do is install upgrades to your apartment.
Answered by CLR - Thu May 21 15:28:11 2009

I'm looking for the owner or Superintendent of an apartment building.Can you help me please?
Q. The address is 1165 Kingston Rd. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M1N 1P2 (Scarborough area)
Asked by tea cup - Tue Aug 22 20:11:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. this is only a map. you need a name of the building or someplace close to more readily identify the property.
Answered by mel - Tue Aug 22 20:15:19 2006

What questions should I ask the superintendent when having a house built?
Q. I am going to be meeting with the super soon to start the process of building my house. I want to go into the meeting knowing what I am talking about and having a list of questions I should be asking.
Asked by ericampg15 - Mon May 1 17:36:03 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. a list is not going to help if you don't know what it means but I'd be making sure the electrical panel had lots of room for future upgrades to your property like a pool, heat, ac etc, not 2 or 3 empty slots make sure the water supply is adequate, here 3/4 supply from the street is code but what happens when your in the shower and someone flushes tell him you want at least 1" in, 3/4 through the house then reduced to 1/2 for the outlets (maybe $100-150 extra for 2 baths and kit.) if you getting a large Whirlpool type tub make sure it's 3/4 to the tap the tap sets are little more money but it won't take an hour to fill the tub who's suppling the hot water tank a client of mine has a new house and is stuck with a 60 gallon tank (or a buy… [cont.]
Answered by rvsreno - Mon May 1 20:07:10 2006

What would you do if you had a superintendent like this?
Q. Superintendent of my apartment building, many discreptionancies 1)Used to call people 'numbskulls' in notes taped around the building 2)Fire alarm went off on the ground floor, elevator automatically stopped on the first floor. Elderly man with Parkinson's couldn't use it when he came in for his walk. He stood there as the superintendent said 'I can't deal with this now', walked out door 3)Same man had to go without heat for two weeks after Oct 15, which violates elder law! 4)Used to hang underwear, including thongs, on the bulletin board if left in laundryroom 5)Says sexual things to certain women, such as remarking on their backend, or his talks about his priv 6)Pipe leaks in my bathroom, he says it's condensation 7)My stove is a… [cont.]
Asked by Elizabeth S - Sat Nov 18 12:30:39 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I know where to go where I live. There is a place here, in Ontario, Canada, that deals with the rights of tenants - government-run, I think. I'm not sure about where you are, wherever that is. Also, here there is an office where we can get advice for free. We also have free Legal Aid here, and the contact information is in the government section at the end of the phone book. They have pamphlets in the office that you can pick up if you don't want to talk to a lawyer. I hope there are places like that where you live. And of course, your apartment needs to be safe, legally. You may need to contact government to see if you can get inspector/s in.
Answered by rgtheisen2003 - Sat Nov 18 21:07:36 2006

is there an organisation or agency for building superintendents?
Q. is there an organisation or agency for building superintendents?
Asked by Fairlight - Tue Jan 9 23:35:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Not sure. Try the BOMA website: .
Answered by Pet Bad Breath - Tue Jan 9 23:51:47 2007

Holiday Open House and Christmas Parties in apartment buildings?
Q. Would it be OK to host a holiday open house (or a holiday party) in an apartment building? If so, should we notify the landlord/landlady, apt building manager/apt building superintendent, etc.? Any ideas/suggestions for apartment Christmas party or holiday open house?
Asked by Cathy V - Mon Feb 18 10:46:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Sure, no problem, as long as you're not having too many people, and don't let everyone get drunk and rowdy. Look at your lease, read it carefully. Probably don't need to notify anyone. Can be smart to invite your neighbors, and if it's Open House, what do you care, if they wander in? They're less likely to complain if they have notice and an invite-- unless you let your party get really out of hand. Christmas is a long way off. . . . .
Answered by chatsplas - Mon Feb 18 10:53:41 2008

In a building where all family members work what i should do ?
Q. well i work in a residential building and the whole staff are related, they do not care for nothing like they do not respect the timing they trying to screw up and the superintendent he wont do nothing i need help what i need to do
Asked by molela123 - Tue Nov 4 18:58:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You sound like you know exactly how things should be run. Take it directly to the building owner.
Answered by Dharma Nature - Tue Nov 4 19:02:56 2008

How do you become a building apartment super? and what exactly is involved?
Q. I'm wondering if a superintendent job would be good for my boyfriend, he's 29 and currently working in the paint field, but its very low paging and where thinking about job changes he could do... all suggestions welcomed!
Asked by Blue - Thu Jul 23 17:53:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. What does your boyfriend think, or does he even think for himself. Your question should be coming from him. "very low paging"?..." where thinking"? I truly hope you are not filling applications out for him. I'm sorry if I have offended you but after all it is his profession,not yours. Besides the low pay,have you even asked him if he is happy with his current job? Is a new career his idea, or yours?
Answered by Kevin M. - Thu Jul 23 18:09:15 2009

What can I do about the superintendent & landlord of the apartment in which I live ?
Q. WARNING : This is kinda long, so please bear with me. :-) Ok, well, here's the thing ... The superintendent in my building is abusing his power, so to speak. What I mean is this... for starters, he sexually harasses a large group of female tenants, including myself & my mom. He even goes as far as saying that if we (the female tenants) don't submit to his advances & resist, that he'll make sure that we even get evicted. He LOVES to use intimidation. This goes especially against the female tenants who are physically challenged (mainly in wheelchairs), again myself included. He also gets a sick kick out of blaming my family & I of breaking things in our apartment just so he'll have the opportunity to come in with his assistant, & while his… [cont.]
Asked by chicaboom333 - Mon Jun 30 02:03:42 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. What you should is video tape everything hes doing and save it and show it to your landlord and if he still do believe you show it to the cops. If they dont do any thing then go to the captain and tell him whats going on and if you cant do it then have someone who can do it and have them tell whats going on.
Answered by karen s - Mon Jul 7 14:42:46 2008

Who is the legal homeowner in this scenario?
Q. A family of three move into a new apartment. The mother works, the daughter also works and is a legal adult, and the son is a minor who is not gainfully employed. The mother puts down the initial deposit on the apartment and pays rent and utilities for some time. The mother eventually becomes unemployed, which leaves the daughter as the sole provider of the home, including paying for utilities and rent for the family. Who is the legal owner of the apartment? (I use "owner" for lack of a better word, since technically, the superintendent [or whoever owns the building] would be the true legal owner of the apartment. But my question is basically, whose home is it, in the legal sense?)
Asked by Mr. Saturday - Wed Feb 6 09:13:47 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It depends on the lease . . . none of what you stated matters . . . ownership of the lease is what's in question.
Answered by CHARITY G - Wed Feb 6 09:17:55 2008

Moved into a building and the superintendents aren't doing their jobs. Is this legal? Can i do something?
Q. Just moved out for my first time 2 1/2 weeks ago in an apartment building (3bdrm) with roommates. We've just been having issue after issue after issue. 1.) no key/lock for the mailbox for over a week. It was literally open for anyone to take the mail. 2.) Locks broken on our door. THREE times i went to the office and told them over the span of a week with no word or fixed lock still. 3.) cockroaches. everywhere. 4.) leaking water taps they won't acknowledge.
Asked by hitomi k - Sat Sep 13 14:31:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Complain to the government agency in your town charged with overseeing The Building Code. You can often do this online. Penalty for Building Code violations is usually a heavy fine.
Answered by lordreith - Sat Sep 13 20:38:47 2008

Can everyone in their condo building change their doorhandles???
Q. We have a problem in our condo. Some people are changing their door handles to whatever style they like. I go down my hallway and I see different door handles on each apt entrance. I told the Superintendent about it and he says he is uncertain about what to do. I know that the carpets , wallpaper, doors and doorhandles are considered "common elements". What should I do next to stop this unusual thing from happening in my building? It is cheaping my building with this look. It looks like a different person lives in eachof the units and doesn't care about the next person. We are a community of people sharing the same hallways. Any knowledgeable advice would be appreciated.
Asked by watercoloursfmr - Fri Apr 13 19:59:44 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Most HOA's have the ability to restrict the owners from making changes that affect the appearance of the exterior (i.e. doorhandles, painting the door, window treatments can be restricted, flooring, wallpaper, etc cannot). Who does the superintendant work for? Presumably a management company? Write the management company a letter and ask them to bring this to the board of director's attention (or better yet, go to the board meeting and bring it up yourself). The board of directors has the right to fine owners who violate the CC&Rs of the development.
Answered by SndChaser - Fri Apr 13 20:05:40 2007