u/Tystarchius

Suffice to say i'll be chasing this feeling for the rest of my life (story in post)

Suffice to say i'll be chasing this feeling for the rest of my life (story in post)

FYI - if keys have been handed in and the outgoing report has been signed and given back, you can initiate the claim. They don't like when you do this, because then they have to appeal to NCAT if they want any of the bond. We actually did do the "final inspection", she just expected she could do another "final final" inspection after we gave the keys back.

Full Story:
In the context of this situation, it was my third rental and I wasn't intending to do this. It was a very uncomplicated tenancy but when we let them know we were not willing to sign another lease (they wanted a 60$ rent raise) the property manager got very nasty with us. She immediately scheduled an inspection and several open homes.

We always kept the place as immaculate as possible (i've always received my whole bond back) and during that next inspection she chastised me and my roommate for:

a) the tiny amount of mould in the bathroom (there when we moved in, fan was broken and they wouldn't fix it) ((i cleaned it anyway on the way out))

b) oven bulbs being out (like that when we moved in)

c) bird shit on the balcony (significantly less than when we moved in)

d) dishes in the sink (this one pissed me off, I was working nights at the time and it was just my early dinner from the night before)

e) clothes on my bed, clean btw (???)

Anyway, she was ... Not a very happy individual.

So we kept quiet, did what we were required to do and got out. We did an outgoing inspection with her colleague that she sent instead, because she was too lazy to come do it herself or something idk

Of course we got the whole bond back.

Morale of the story? Not really sure. But, stand up for yourself.

u/Tystarchius — 1 day ago
▲ 1 r/cancer

(Mods - happy for you to remove if this breaches rules. I flaired as study because it was best fit. Msg me if you need additional verification or for any other reason.)

Hi all. I'm a third-year Medical Science student at an Australian university working on a coursework project about gaps in current lymphoedema care. This is not formal research (the study flair was just the best option) - it has no ethics approval, won't be published, and won't leave the unit. It's a design exercise to help me articulate a problem worth solving. I wanted to be upfront about that rather than dress it up as something it isn't.

Who I'm hoping to hear from: People who developed lymphoedema after cancer treatment and are currently managing it actively - ideally those still in the earlier stages, before it has progressed to a chronic, harder-to-reverse condition. If you've been told you have Stage 0 or Stage 1, or if your lymphoedema is mild/reversible/recently diagnosed and you're working to keep it that way, you're exactly who I'd love to hear from. If you're further along, your perspective is still valuable - just please mention where you're at.

Compression garment users especially welcome, since that's where most of my questions sit.

You can reply here or DM me - whichever you're more comfortable with. No names, no identifying details needed.

Questions (answer any or all, in as much or as little detail as you like):

  1. How were you diagnosed, and how quickly did treatment (compression, MLD, exercise programs, etc.) get put in place? Who manages your treatment day-to-day?
  2. What does your current compression routine look like - garment type, hours worn, when you wear it vs take it off? Does the level of compression feel right across different activities and times of day, or are there moments where it feels like too much or not enough?
  3. How often are you refitted or replacing garments? What's that process like - cost, wait times, whether the fit actually ends up right?
  4. What's the hardest part of sticking to the treatment plan your clinician set out? (Practical, physical, emotional, financial - whatever comes to mind.)
  5. How well do you feel your care is coordinated between the people involved (GP, oncologist, lymphoedema therapist, physio)? Anything fall through the cracks?
  6. Has the condition or its treatment had a financial impact on you? Only share what you're comfortable with.
  7. If you could change one thing about how lymphoedema is currently treated or managed, what would it be?

Thank you - I appreciate anyone willing to share. Happy to answer questions about the project.

reddit.com
u/Tystarchius — 18 days ago

(Mods - happy for you to remove if this breaches rules. Msg me if you need additional verification or for any other reason.)

Hi all. I'm a third-year Medical Science student at an Australian university working on a coursework project about gaps in current lymphoedema care. This is not formal research - it has no ethics approval, won't be published, and won't leave the unit. It's a design exercise to help me articulate a problem worth solving. I wanted to be upfront about that rather than dress it up as something it isn't.

Who I'm hoping to hear from: People who developed lymphoedema after cancer treatment and are currently managing it actively - ideally those still in the earlier stages, before it has progressed to a chronic, harder-to-reverse condition. If you've been told you have Stage 0 or Stage 1, or if your lymphoedema is mild/reversible/recently diagnosed and you're working to keep it that way, you're exactly who I'd love to hear from. If you're further along, your perspective is still valuable - just please mention where you're at.

Compression garment users especially welcome, since that's where most of my questions sit.

You can reply here or DM me - whichever you're more comfortable with. No names, no identifying details needed.

Questions (answer any or all, in as much or as little detail as you like):

  1. How were you diagnosed, and how quickly did treatment (compression, MLD, exercise programs, etc.) get put in place? Who manages your treatment day-to-day?
  2. What does your current compression routine look like - garment type, hours worn, when you wear it vs take it off? Does the level of compression feel right across different activities and times of day, or are there moments where it feels like too much or not enough?
  3. How often are you refitted or replacing garments? What's that process like - cost, wait times, whether the fit actually ends up right?
  4. What's the hardest part of sticking to the treatment plan your clinician set out? (Practical, physical, emotional, financial - whatever comes to mind.)
  5. How well do you feel your care is coordinated between the people involved (GP, oncologist, lymphoedema therapist, physio)? Anything fall through the cracks?
  6. Has the condition or its treatment had a financial impact on you? Only share what you're comfortable with.
  7. If you could change one thing about how lymphoedema is currently treated or managed, what would it be?

Thank you - I appreciate anyone willing to share. Happy to answer questions about the project.

reddit.com
u/Tystarchius — 19 days ago