Cleaning greasy wooden kitchen cupboard doors?

Blackpool_Saver

If it's rented get them to clean it......

minnie123

If you read the thread properly you would see the house is owned by my dad who is letting me live in it for an extremely cheap rental price - so it wouldn't be very nice to demand my dad get it cleaned.

Your post is not very helpful either so why post it...???

But thanks to everyone else that has helped.

Blackpool_Saver

I only read the first post Minnie, you mentioned it was your dad's place about five posts down, I shan't offer to help again, you really did over react.

minnie123

Question : How do I clean greasy cupboard doors

Answer : Get someone else too..

Yeah really helpful thanks a lot!

maggie111

Minnie, he posted that one minute after your post - It would be VERY realistic to assume that he was typing your reply as you had just posted yours.

Try having a look into those kinds of details when you post a short reply.

And it could have been helpful - perhaps if you were privately letting you might not have realised it would be your landlord's obligations to deal with it.

LandyAndy

minnie123 wrote: »

Question : How do I clean greasy cupboard doors

Answer : Get someone else too..

Yeah really helpful thanks a lot!

Q: Whose responsibility is it to present a rental property in a clean condition to a new tenant.

A: The landlord.

That's good advice.

Blackpool_Saver did acknowledge their mistake and obviously it isn't an appropriate route here.

Still, be nice to everyone etc.:rolleyes:

LandyAndy

maggie111 wrote: »

Minnie, he posted that one minute after your post - It would be VERY realistic to assume that he was typing your reply as you had just posted yours.

Try having a look into those kinds of details when you post a short reply.

And it could have been helpful - perhaps if you were privately letting you might not have realised it would be your landlord's obligations to deal with it.

Just beat me to it.:cool:

minnie123

LandyAndy wrote: »

Q: Whose responsibility is it present a rental property in a clean condition to a new tenant.

A: The landlord.

That's good advice.

Blackpool_Saver did acknowledge their mistake and obviously it isn't an appropriate route here.

Still, be nice to everyone etc.:rolleyes:

I didn't ask whose responsibility is it to present a rental property in a clean condition to a new tenant did I?

LandyAndy

minnie123 wrote: »

I didn't ask whose responsibility is it to present a rental property in a clean condition to a new tenant did I?

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

Blackpool_Saver

Thanks guys, but it's water off a ducks back, what worries me is so many people think I am a man, does Blackpool Saver sound like a mans name lol......

Good luck with your move Minnie, I am moving this month too, my kitchen doors are clean but I will need to decorate, any advice on rollers and paint?