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03-22-2020, 05:02 PM #91
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03-22-2020, 05:02 PM #92
If I rented property, I don't think I would throw them out, but they would pay it by the end of their lease and would sign that even if they didn't, I'd get my money. Of course it would also depend on their history. If they have been good tenants and took care of the property, you better keep them because it's not like someone is going to come to rent soon and the chances of getting bad tenants is too high, background checks or not.
I thought of buying a home and renting it out, but have decided against it. I know several people who do this and it's honestly not a good investment. A lot of frauds and idiots here in the Misc that don't know what they are talking about. Talking about investment properties living in a dorm or their mom's basements.
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03-22-2020, 05:02 PM #93
Yup
If you buy property in an area that attracts those kind of tenants (and if you approved those tenants), it's on you.
I don't think you understood my point. Whether the tenant simply doesn't have the money or if they get evicted and the unit becomes vacant, either way rent isn't getting paid. There is no guarantee that you'll make enough from rent to cover your mortgage, and neither is it your right.
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03-22-2020, 05:02 PM #94
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03-22-2020, 05:03 PM #95
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03-22-2020, 05:07 PM #96
- Join Date: Jul 2013
- Location: New York, United States
- Posts: 15,399
- Rep Power: 128689
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03-22-2020, 05:07 PM #97
If a tenant can't pay, he needs to move in with relatives and be honest with his landlord about it and forfeit the deposit. Then the landlord needs to find someone else as quick as possible.
Some landlords will kick him while he is down and sue for the remainder of the lease anyway and double dip.
Some tenants with nowhere to go will just live for free fro awhile and then either catch up on rent or not and maybe bankrupt everything due to a job loss.
It;s really dysfunctional all around.
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03-22-2020, 05:08 PM #98
Depending on the tenant would come to an agreement, possibly defer their rent for a while. One family has been there for about 7 years, never missed a single payment or any drama at all. That one was a real good investment, even if they pay half their rent the mortgage will be covered. They could pay me back the rest in installments over the next 12-18 months or something.
*** Dawn Patrol Crew ***
Rustle me = get repped
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03-22-2020, 05:09 PM #99
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03-22-2020, 05:09 PM #100
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03-22-2020, 05:11 PM #101
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03-22-2020, 05:12 PM #102
Landlords rank right up there with lawyers and car sales people.
Gonna get ugly for them when the commies come head hunting once the economy goes down.
Even Adam Smith said landlords are a bunch of parasites lol."I am a rational animal who occupies the intermediary position between angel and beast"
"The upper class is afforded their position by the collective burden the underclass must carry for them"
**Summer Walker Crew**
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03-22-2020, 05:12 PM #103
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03-22-2020, 05:16 PM #104
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03-22-2020, 05:17 PM #105
We're in the first innings of this thing so who knows how bad it will get. You're just starting to see the first unemployed people. Worst case scenario is great depression level unemployment ~25%. With the amount of debt in the system and how dysfunctional markets are right now, its in the realm of possibilities that things break. At that point you're just talking about squeezing blood from a stone trying to get rents from people. Many will squat and deputy dog wont be running all over town spending his days evicting people (although evictions regularly happened during the GD). Property values would plummet anyway and you finding renters to pay at the level of the mortgage would be hard. Who knows if you even have a job. Hopefully we don't reach these levels.
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03-22-2020, 05:17 PM #106
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03-22-2020, 05:20 PM #107
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03-22-2020, 05:26 PM #108
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03-22-2020, 05:28 PM #109
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03-22-2020, 05:28 PM #110
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03-22-2020, 05:31 PM #111
The hell are you on about?
Maybe I wasn't being very clear. The original comparison was to not having a right or guarantee to housing. Obviously if you pay for a place to live you have a right to live there, but housing isn't a right in of itself. If you own a rental property, obviously you're going to collect rent and have the right to do so. But if the tenant does not pay and has no money, your only recourse is eviction. Either way, you're not getting your rent money, and you will continue to not get your rent money if the unit remains vacant. It's an investment risk. It's a fairly low risk since very few people ever want to risk eviction, but at a time like this all investments are risky. There is no guarantee that you will get enough rent to cover your mortgage. There is no guarantee that a bank will even get paid back all of its loans (since people can declare bankruptcy).
Maybe "right" wasn't the best word here, but it was in reply to the poster I was quoting.
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03-22-2020, 05:34 PM #112
Landlord here of 2 rental properties. I'm not evicting anyone, we're all gonna feel it and I feel for those folks that have lost jobs because of it.
I've been putting part of the rental income in reserves to cover my mortgage payments for a few months. If this goes on longer than 3 or 4 months, I'll reach out to the servicers of the loans and see if I can skip payments and push the loan terms back a few months w/o affecting my credit. I've got some good renters that have been paying on time and I'm gonna work with them for as long as I can. We'll see what happens.
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03-22-2020, 05:35 PM #113
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03-22-2020, 05:41 PM #114
That's not really salient here. This thread's fundamental purpose is to attack 'based landlords'. Try and tell the major property management firms in Manhattan that they should not really feel obliged to collect rent for their properties any longer because 'times are tough'. And if they try to collect it is because they just want to leech off the downtrodden person, blah blah. You think that they will just sit back and let people spend months in their apartments without having to pay a penny? Just 'eat it'? No.
For someone who doesn't pay - that person will, eventually, be evicted. And:
Oh, that sounds oh so 'ugly'. Whatever will a landowner do?
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03-22-2020, 05:43 PM #115
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03-22-2020, 05:46 PM #116
- Join Date: Jul 2013
- Location: New York, United States
- Posts: 15,399
- Rep Power: 128689
Imagine how smoothly this would have all gone if everyone was a responsible adult like this. Living within their means, setting aside emergency cash, able to extend a hand to their community because they're not constantly on the verge of going over the edge, maybe even kept some rice and beans in the cabinet and a package of toilet paper in the linen closet instead of a single roll in the entire house.
"IT'S AN EMERGENCY! DON'T GO OUTSIDE FOR A MONTH!"
Cool, see everybody in April.Nah, fukk that. I’m not doing that.
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03-22-2020, 05:51 PM #117
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03-22-2020, 05:55 PM #118
You said, to be clear, that you 'hope they push too far' because people aren't 'grasping how ugly this could get'. You then backtracked saying that all you meant is that a tenant could tell a landlord to 'piss off' (more on this below). Now, after I called you out for that stupid post like you're trying to pass yourself off as a mature adult with kids who hopes the situation doesn't get too bad? Which one are you?
Short on options with my tenants already paying me part of the April rent as a goodwill gesture. Please, tell me more about my options.
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03-22-2020, 06:07 PM #119
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03-22-2020, 06:17 PM #120
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