<prompt> Human: Yesterday I tried to turn in my lease of the leasing office at my off-campus apartment building. I was quoted 654 monthly. When I tried to submit my lease, I was notified the price was a mistake, and that my actual rent would be 919. Given the prices in the area, 919 is reasonable and 654 would be incredibly affordable. I believe that it was a mistake, not that they tried to pull a bait and switch. While I received my lease in the mail from the office, and I signed it along with my guarantor. The leasing office did not sign it, so to my understanding, they are not legally bound to that price.Is there any way for me to get a rent lower than 919 monthly? I was wondering if there was a way I could use the fact that in the time it took for them to give me an accurate quote, I missed out on a number of early-bird rates.  <response>: At the very least, try to get an explanation for the increase. While doubtful, the difference could very well have been a mistake; Perhaps 919 is the rate for a different unitproperty that they manage and something got lost in the shuffle unlikely, but you have nothing to lose by pointing it out. If it wasnt a mistake, then try to negotiate and get more info. Is it just supply and demand or are they planning to add amenities that would account for the hike?Mentioning that you missed out on other offers wont move the needle much for a landlord, especially in a college environment. 