Looking to rent a room in PDX
#1
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Joined: Jul 2008
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Looking to rent a room in PDX
I'm moving to Portland from the other Portland (Maine). First things first though, I need a room! Is there anyone here who would house a friendly, clean, fellow cyclist? 
If you have something available send me a message so we can chat. I'm not going to wax poetic in this thread about myself like a match.com article... suffice to say that I can live with anyone, do my fair share of cleaning and chores, and I love to have a quiet fun time just as much as a loud fun time. I'm extremely flexible.
I'll be in Portland around the 15th of September 2008.
Luke

If you have something available send me a message so we can chat. I'm not going to wax poetic in this thread about myself like a match.com article... suffice to say that I can live with anyone, do my fair share of cleaning and chores, and I love to have a quiet fun time just as much as a loud fun time. I'm extremely flexible.
I'll be in Portland around the 15th of September 2008.
Luke
Last edited by Taiden; 08-05-08 at 11:39 AM.
#2
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 54
Likes: 0
I'd also like to add that if no one has a room available, I'd be open to paying you to let me sleep on your couch/floor/futon etc until I can set up a room for myself. I have good references and a clean criminal record. Let me know what's up!
#3
We have a local Bike Fun email list in Portland known as the Shift List. Join it, send a message about your needs with a request that interested parties contact you off-list. I think you should post there, too.
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"Real wars of words are harder to win. They require thought, insight, precision, articulation, knowledge, and experience. They require the humility to admit when you are wrong. They recognize that the dialectic is not about making us look at you, but about us all looking together for the truth."
"Real wars of words are harder to win. They require thought, insight, precision, articulation, knowledge, and experience. They require the humility to admit when you are wrong. They recognize that the dialectic is not about making us look at you, but about us all looking together for the truth."




