wehub-resource-sync
12 lines
2.4 KiB
JSON
12 lines
2.4 KiB
JSON
{
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"task_id": "8fcdeed84a0deb05342b07c26116792a5b6a6a3f",
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"short_id": "austin_apartments",
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"title": "Austin Domain apartments under budget",
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"theme": "Real estate",
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"cadence": "daily",
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"level": "medium",
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"website": "https://www.google.com",
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"task_prompt": "I’m relocating to Austin in about two months for a new job near the Domain, so I want help narrowing down apartments that would actually work for day-to-day life without blowing my budget. Please start on Zillow and search the Domain/North Austin area for 1-bedroom apartments under $1,800 a month, and filter for places that have both in-unit washer/dryer and a pool because those are my non-negotiables. Open the three best-looking Zillow listings in separate tabs so I can compare the photos, map placement, and amenity details, and pull out the apartment name, full address, rent, and a couple of listing highlights from each. Then do the same search on Apartments.com with the same budget and amenity filters, again opening the three strongest options in their own tabs so I can visually compare them and note the same details. Once you’ve got both sets, compare the six options, remove duplicates if the same property shows up on both sites, and tell me which apartments seem like the best overall fit based on price, amenities, and location near the Domain. After that, use CapMetro’s site and map tools to check whether each shortlisted apartment is near a MetroRail stop or has a practical bus connection into the Domain area, because I want to know whether I could commute without driving every day; if the map view helps, pull it up and keep the most useful transit page open. Then look up the neighborhoods for those apartments on Niche so I can get a feel for what living there would be like, especially safety ratings, walkability info if it’s shown, and whether there are grocery stores nearby for basic errands. Finally, go to the Texas Attorney General website and find the renters’ rights guidance that matters most before signing a lease in Texas, especially anything about deposits, repairs, fees, disclosures, and ending a lease, and leave that page open too so I can read it myself later. In the end, give me one clean apartment-hunting brief that combines the listing comparison, transit practicality to the Domain, neighborhood pros and cons, and a short lease-review checklist I can use when I start contacting properties.",
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"num_steps": 15
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}
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