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Putting an Offer In
It is a continuation of the previous thread about rent in the center of the city. I contacted the agent that handles this store for a rent of £ 60, 000. In reality, I think the value of this store is about £ 25, 000 to 30, 000 pounds a year. For my business model, about 12, 000 pounds per year are comfortable, so I think it's about half of the real price.
The agent said that the previous tenant had paid the amount (because it is William Hill, of course, there is room to pay).
I told the agent. If the client likes the existing established business there and may be a lower rent, I am interested in further proceeding with this story. But if your client doesn't want to significantly reduce rent, we won't be able to reach an agreement and it's worth talking. "
They came back to me and said: ".
How do I go to the next stage? This is the first time. Should I write an overview of the concession I want?
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PhantomWeb
In such a case, you should be honest about your amount you can pay and proceed from there. The other person may give it out in COVID, or you may be refused. If you can't afford to get in terms of cost, you won't waste each other's time.
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locutus
Free member June 12, 2015 184 4 41thank you. Following that, we gave a fraction of the amount they were demanding. It was something I could buy, and I showed a business plan about what I do in the space. Hopefully, let me tell you that this is a very serious and good offer, despite the low price offer!
But don't expect it.
But I think the more you think about that space, the better for your business. What will happen!
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MikeJ
Free member January 15, 2008 6, 685 2, 104 EdinburghAsk a lawyer.
Enter the clause
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locutus
Free member June 12, 2015 184 4 41Ask a lawyer.
Enter the clause
You don't have to use a cap, but if they decide to accept my offer, that's right. What if.
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Aniela
Free member March 28, 2020 934 144If William Hill paid £ 60, 000 a year, the amount would be the real price they wanted. The withdrawal of a business and just being an unoccupied house does not mean that the real price is half price. The same is true for six months vacancies.
The problem you have is that the main value of such commercial real estate is based on the tenant (business length / scale, etc.) along with the rental price.
If the rental fee of £ 60, 000 (from a large company) is reduced to 12, 000 pounds a year (from a small company), the value of the property will be greatly reduced, and in most cases, unfortunately lends it to you. You shouldn't. It is more likely that lending to you will be worse than leaving it as a vacant house.
This is a bad side effect of this mechanism, and it is the reason that many stores have been vacant for a long time.
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locutus
Free member June 12, 2015 184 4 41If the rental fee of £ 60, 000 (from a large company) is reduced to 12, 000 pounds a year (from a small company), the value of the property will be greatly reduced, and in most cases, unfortunately lends it to you. You shouldn't. It is more likely that lending to you will be worse than leaving it as a vacant house.
This is a bad side effect of this mechanism, and it is the reason that many stores have been vacant for a long time.
Editorial Department: Agent received a reply.
I think so too. If you don't get the price, some people leave the property for a while.
Some of my acquaintances have a small residential real estate portfolio, but he lends a house instead of an apartment. He doesn't need money, so he can afford to leave it for a couple of years.
Some people talk about New York commercial real estate on YouTube, but in the video he recently posted, he explained why the landlord was willing to leave the building for a long time:
Last update Final update: September 7, 2020More options
Maxwell83
Free member August 4, 2012 774 219The result was not surprising, but the effort worth a praise.
If you lend it to you at 1/5 of the rent paid by the previous tenant, it will take five years for the previous tenant to get the rent paid in one year. If so, it would be worse than two or three years, for example, a tenant, for a couple of years, for example, a tenant.
There is also the impact on value of accepting such low rents. There may be comparisons for rent reviews and even mortgages and remortgages on the building.
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Chris Ashdown
Free member December 7, 2003 13, 108 2, 882 NorfolkStores are assets to owners, based on rents over a period of time. If they were to reduce the rent substantially, they would have to revalue their assets, which, combined with the other stores they own, could cause major problems with borrowing rights.
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locutus
Free member June 12, 2015 184 4 41Stores are assets to owners, based on rents over a period of time. If they were to reduce the rent substantially, they would have to revalue their assets, which, combined with the other stores they own, could cause major problems with borrowing rights.
Sure, but vacant stores don't bring in any money, they just cost money. You have to pay interest rates of around £16, 000 a year.
But then, if the rent is less than the rate, there is not much incentive to take up the offer.
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Maxwell83
Free member August 4, 2012 774 219Sure, but vacant stores don't bring in any money, they just cost money. You have to pay interest rates of around £16, 000 a year.
But then, if the rent is less than the rate, there is not much incentive to take up the offer.
Having a high-value asset that gives you no income for a time is better than devaluing the same asset and getting a relatively small income.
Long-term vs. short-term thinking.
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Aniela
Free member March 28, 2020 934 144Sure, but vacant stores don't bring in any money, they just cost money. You have to pay interest rates of around £16, 000 a year.
But then, if the rent is less than the rate, there is not much incentive to take up the offer.
It's a strange system, but it costs more to rent a space to a small business that is likely to move out within 12 months than to leave it empty.
And that's true even if you pay enough to cover the fees.
Firstly, it lowers the valuation of the property. It can also affect fundraising for other projects. You might think that having a tenant would make the space more valuable than not having one, but that's not the case because vacancies are built into the business model.
It is a major opportunity loss for the landlord. A large company, a corporation, comes in search of a place in the area and presents 4 to 5 times the annual rent. The store will be off limits for a certain period of time. The landlord was unable to make a profit of five years in the same 12 months.
The average rent has dropped. When you start accepting cheap rents, it will begin to be accepted as a "average rent," and you may lose tens of thousands of pounds, even if it is hundreds of thousands of pounds over the next few decades.
The hurdle is a bit high for a new large company to enter this space. The previous tenant paid £ 12 a year, but do you want to claim us 50, 000 pounds a year?
What to Do When Your Landlord Raises the Rent
If you receive a notification of rent increase from the landlord, everyone will ruin the day. Unfortunately, the news that rent has been recorded is regularly decorated with headlines, and the reality of such stress has occurred nationwide.
When the first shock is softened (and if the highest expression is calm), it's time to start thinking about options for dealing with rents. What can you do when the landlord raises the rent?
First things first, it’s important to understand why your rent is going up.
The landlord may decide to increase the rental price in order to match the market price, to respond to the tax increase, or simply increase profits in order to maintain and improve the property. Like most industries, the rental market also responds to economic trends, creating conditions for the owner to increase and lower the rent depending on the region.
But why is the rent going up so much?
After all, most landlords do not regularly raise rents that match the cost of owning and maintaining properties. After all, after maintaining a stable rent for five years, the owner realizes that the rent price is needed to respond to property taxes, maintenance and market prices. Even though he lived at an affordable rent for five years, he could suddenly increase the price by 10 to 25 %.
For many lessee, a 25 % increase can be released to the current rental property. I try to recommend it to the landlord so that the borrower does not fall into a few hundred dollars every month, so that it includes a 3 % regular price increase every year. If you increase the price of $ 30 every year, it is much easier to endure than the price of $ 150 even though there was nothing for 5 years! < SPAN> It is a major opportunity loss for the landlord. A large company, a corporation, comes in search of a place in the area and presents 4 to 5 times the annual rent. The store will be off limits for a certain period of time. The landlord was unable to make a profit of five years in the same 12 months.
So you got a 25% rent increase (or more!) – Is that even legal?
The average rent has dropped. When you start accepting cheap rents, it will begin to be accepted as a "average rent," and you may lose tens of thousands of pounds, even if it is hundreds of thousands of pounds over the next few decades.
The hurdle is a bit high for a new large company to enter this space. The previous tenant paid £ 12 a year, but do you want to claim us 50, 000 pounds a year?
If you receive a notification of rent increase from the landlord, everyone will ruin the day. Unfortunately, the news that rent has been recorded is regularly decorated with headlines, and the reality of such stress has occurred nationwide.
When the first shock is softened (and if the highest expression is calm), it's time to start thinking about options for dealing with rents. What can you do when the landlord raises the rent?
If you are facing a rent increase here is what you should do:
Ask for Time to Think About it
The landlord may decide to increase the rental price in order to match the market price, to respond to the tax increase, or simply increase profits in order to maintain and improve the property. Like most industries, the rental market also responds to economic trends, creating conditions for the owner to increase and lower the rent depending on the region.
After all, most landlords do not regularly raise rents that match the cost of owning and maintaining properties. After all, after maintaining a stable rent for five years, the owner realizes that the rent price is needed to respond to property taxes, maintenance and market prices. Even though he lived at an affordable rent for five years, he could suddenly increase the price by 10 to 25 %.
Try to Reasonably Negotiate
For many lessee, a 25 % increase can be released to the current rental property. I try to recommend it to the landlord so that the borrower does not fall into a few hundred dollars every month, so that it includes a 3 % regular price increase every year. If you increase the price of $ 30 every year, it is much easier to endure than the price of $ 150 even though there was nothing for 5 years! It is a major opportunity loss for the landlord. A large company, a corporation, comes in search of a place in the area and presents 4 to 5 times the annual rent. The store will be off limits for a certain period of time. The landlord was unable to make a profit of five years in the same 12 months.
The average rent has dropped. When you start accepting cheap rents, it will begin to be accepted as a "average rent," and you may lose tens of thousands of pounds, even if it is hundreds of thousands of pounds over the next decades.
Ask to Sign a Longer Fixed-Term Lease
The hurdle is a bit high for a new large company to enter this space. The previous tenant paid £ 12 a year, but do you want to claim us 50, 000 pounds a year?
If you receive a notification of rent increase from the landlord, everyone will ruin the day. Unfortunately, the news that rent has been recorded is regularly decorated with headlines, and the reality of such stress has occurred nationwide.
When the first shock is softened (and if the highest expression is calm), it's time to start thinking about options for dealing with rents. What can you do when the landlord raises the rent?
The landlord may decide to increase the rental price in order to match the market price, to respond to the tax increase, or simply increase profits in order to maintain and improve the property. Like most industries, the rental market also responds to economic trends, creating conditions for the owner to increase and lower the rent depending on the region.
After all, most landlords do not regularly raise rents that match the cost of owning and maintaining properties. After all, after maintaining a stable rent for five years, the owner realizes that the rent price is needed to respond to property taxes, maintenance and market prices. Even though he lived at an affordable rent for five years, he could suddenly increase the price by 10 to 25 %.
For many lessee, a 25 % increase can be released to the current rental property. I try to recommend it to the landlord so that the borrower does not fall into a few hundred dollars every month, so that it includes a 3 % regular price increase every year. If you increase the price of $ 30 every year, it is much easier to endure than the price of $ 150 even though there was nothing for 5 years!
In most cases, it is legal. *The landlord can claim any rent as long as the market allows. The state law stipulates how much the landlord must notify before raising the monthly contract rent. If you have a rental contract, it's good news. The landlord cannot raise the rent. However, at the end of the lease, the landlord can raise the rent.
Some states, like Oregon, are banned from raising rents in the first year of monthly contracts and set a lon g-term rental increase notification period. If you search in Google for "[State of House] Rent Raise Notification", you will know how long the landlord must give you a rent increase.
The only reason why rent price increases are considered illegal is when you feel that the landlord is raising rent in retaliation for your occupation. In such a case, it is necessary to consult a lawyer, a specialist in the Leasehold Law Law, and file a lawsuit.
*Rolling rents as described above is legal in areas where there is no rent management method or rent stability method. According to RealTor. com's Rachel Stults, areas with rent control and rent stabilization are quite rare, managed at a local level, and there are rules for frequency and amount of rents that can be raised.
You don't have to decide whether to remain or go today. However, it is necessary to make a plan to think about households. Residential expenses must account for 30 % of income (including utility bills). If the new rent is squeezing your rent, you need to look for a cheaper rental property. Live in a place where you can't afford it so that you don't put a burden on your household budget.
Related Reading For You:
- If you can pay a new rent but don't want to pay the rent, find out what other properties are being sold. You may find that your rent is rising throughout your area, and that the landlord is presenting a reasonable price. Is it worth paying for moving to find the same property at the same rent?
- Before you start paying a high rent or read rental ads carefully, talk with the landlord professionally and honestly. Tell the landlord that you are concerned about the rising rent and maybe you have to move. The landlord may like you and negotiate the price increase. This tactic is only valid only when you are close to the landlord and keep your rent payment deadline.
- You have to be prepared to be refused. But there is no loss in asking. Don't get angry or protected in a professional, sympathetic, rational, and rational. The rental price increased by 10 % to 5 %, and one year later it will be raised by 5 %, but I have heard an example of understanding that it is at least not so steep, and has persuaded the rent price. If you take a mean or hostile attitude during this conversation, the landlord will probably be pleased to move.
About The Author
Kaycee Miller
With a fixe d-term lease contract, the landlord cannot raise the rent. If you're tired of raising your rent every year, ask the landlord if you can sign a year or two rental contracts. This means that you have to promise to live in the property, but if you are not going to move, it has the advantage of stabilizing your housing budget.
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In most cases, the landlord will agree to the lon g-term rental contract. This is because the person does not need to deal with the property and replace it, and to cope with vacancy. If there is no longer a rent delinquency and the relationship between the landlord and the borrower is good, the landlord should be positive for lon g-term rental contracts.
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If you live in a tight rental market with few vacancies, be sure to tell the landlord your plan to move. Until you find a new property, you may be extended so that you can live at your current rent. Don't be too much to stay with the landlord's favor. Remember that you need to get a good introduction from the current landlord to find a new property. Prevents rent price s-Let's become a fine borrower In discussions with the landlord, I have been talking many times that I do not want to raise my rent, fearing losing a good tenant. In general, landlords dislike finding new tenants. It takes money and time to replace it. If you are a good tenant (that is, pay the rent on a monthly basis or early), the landlord may avoid raising the rent. It is not always the case that rent price increases may be inevitable, but all the lessee should try to be a good lessee. Unfair rent price increase If you believe the rent increase is unfair or retaliatory to get you to move, you can contact a landlord and tenant attorney in your state to discuss your options. An attorney familiar with your state's tenant rights laws is necessary to legally protect yourself.Have you received a rent increase notice recently? Let us know in the comments what happened!
This post was published on August 12, 2016 and updated on July 8, 2022.Renters' Guide to Understanding Rental Terms
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Casey Miller is responsible for marketing and media relations for RenTech Direct, bringing a unique perspective to the world of property management and proudly disseminating industry news, products, trends and more within the community.February 2, 2024
September 22, 2016January 15, 2019
Nicolai August 15, 2016 at 2:59 amGreat article! Really useful tips. I'll remember them and use them when necessary. Reply
Casey Wegener on August 15, 2016 at 8:49 amThank you, Nikolai! Glad to have helped! Reply
Velvet August 23, 2017 at 11:14 amI've been living in this property for 16 years. The new owners have increased the rent by 85%. It needs major repairs and my concerns have been ignored. They want a new amount or I'll be evicted. It's a 3/2 with only one usable bathroom. There is no Ch& A, the windows don't open properly, and there are no screens. There are no appliances. Rotten flooring, holes in the ceiling. All contracts with the previous owner are being torn up. This doesn't seem legal. I've always been a good tenant. I don't want to pay this increase, who do I go to? Answer
Casey Wegener August 24, 2017 at 2:26 pmIt seems that this property needs a lot of hands. I feel sorry to hear your situation. I'm not sure why the old owner ignores your repair request, which is a new owner responsibility. If you feel unfair treatment, I will consult a local housing bureau or lawyer and bring all the documents ignored for repair. If you haven't recorded these requests, you don't know what will happen. The new owner may agree to repair all the problems you have listed, but in that case, keep in mind that you will increase your rent by 85 % to raise all costs and bring it closer to the market rent. Please please. If you can't pay that much rent, it may be time to start searching for a new place and save moving expenses. reply
TEENA on May 15, 2022 at 8:13 AMI own a trailer and borrow space. I heard from my neighbor that the rent increased in August. I haven't received any notifications yet. If I plan to increase the price, do I have to pay the price increase?
Tina March 2, 2018 10:08 A. m.We recommend that you contact a local TV station and explain your dilemma. They seem to produce results. reply
MICHELE DERR on May 9, 2022 at 7:44 AMI was thinking about doing this, and how should I contact them? They raise my rent by nearly $ 800 a month, sign a 1 3-month rental contract, and demand nearly $ 8, 000 a month. This seems unreasonable and not fair.
Ivet Turner December 1, 2023 3:11 AfternoonI opposed the extraordinary amount of the house I borrowed. Basically, the letter I received stated that I would pay an additional $ 400 per month or to go out by January 29, 2013. The repair of the carpet cut in maintenance a year ago will be replaced after I leave the house. If you don't want to pay an extra cost of $ 400 a month, go out to sell your house. This is a notification 60 days ago, and if you are here in January 2024, you must pay an additional $ 400.
Peggy Simon October 11, 2022 at 10:20 AMI received a rent update notice. I have been a senior in this apartment for 20 years, and I have never been delinquent rent or have caused a problem. Last year, when I asked me to subtract the rent price increase, I was told that it was useless because it was a fixed amount. Today, when I received a price increase update, I happened to turn the Spanish version of the letter, and the 1 2-month leasing fee was $ 277. Is this legal? My new amount was $ 1578, including utility bills, and the Spanish version was $ 1301, including utility bills. answer
HEATHER PEAKE October 17, 2022 at 11:51 AMPEGGY, I pray that it is a simple clerical mistake that I forgot to update the Spanish version before printing. It is likely that you forgot to update before printing the Spanish version.
Carli hahn September 9, 2023 at 10:11 AMI have lived on rental for nine years, but the landlord has decided to raise the rent. My working hours have been shortened, and they do not correct anything
Kelly on October 10, 2018 at 5:58 AfternoonMy sister often comes to stay, so there are landlords who raise rent by $ 200. Can the landlord do that in the middle of a rental contract? answer
Casey Miller October 15, 2018 at 2:05 AfternoonI don't think the landlord can raise the rent on the way. It may be possible to collect lon g-term residents, but it must be written in the lease. The landlord cannot change the rental conditions without permission. However, if the landlord decides that an unauthorized guest (your sister) is staying in your property, it may be considered a lease violation. That way, the landlord can send you a formal notification that if you do not improve the situation, you will proceed with evacuation. Or, if you want to stay with your sister, you can ask if you can agree to change your rental contract instead of leaving. I think the guest policy is part of the most confusing and annoying lease conditions, and it is a smell that the landlord does not understand that you can stay when you like friends and family. reply
Laura Ford September 18, 2021 at 12:11 PMLet's read the rental contract! Most rental contracts cannot allow extra people to move into a few days or more a month. If your sister violates the rental agreement, the rental company will request your sister to add your sister to the rental contract, and you can raise the rent by the amount stated in the rental contract.
Doug Jackson December 4, 2018 at 1:59 pmMy landlord emailed me a rent increase and only gave me 30 days before we have to pay we have been renting from his dad for 10 years and have not given them an issue son i give my check in his dad's name does not own the house he emailed me not his dad is it legal im searching for answers reply
Kaycee Miller December 4, 2018 at 4:07 pmThe law in your state will tell you how long a landlord has to give you notice before increasing the rent. You can reply to the email asking you to mail them a formal rent increase notice. Reply
Jaycee January 13, 2023 at 10:49 pmKaycee's answers to your questions and dilemmas are very unprofessional and unhelpful. Many of these people need to contact a lawyer. Your advice is to just move out, the landlord has every right. Stop giving advice. Dena on August 2, 2023 at 8:20 am
Not only are house and apartment rents going up, but warehouse rents are also going up substantially. Self storage is going up by four general sums every six to ten months. Not only are they skyrocketing, but the prices are so high, it's unheard of. I went to the dentist yesterday and there was a woman there who was so depressed I felt sorry for her. She was telling me that she's lived there for over ten years and her rent goes up by $500 every time she renews. Not only has the rent gone up for her apartment, but so has the rent for her warehouse. She said she just paid for a new lease, but four months later it was up another $15. I don't know what the hell is going on with this country, but I know I'm going to Africa. America is becoming such a sad country and everyone is acting like they don't care about anything but themselves and their money. I felt so bad for that woman that I told her that if I ever see her again I will offer her an extra room on the first floor of my house and charge her next to nothing until she gets back on her feet. Corporate greed is what it is. I hadn't seen homeless people in a long time, but now that's all I see.Linda Johnson July 10, 2020 at 10:29 AM
I pay the rent every month, but the landlord sent an email that raised the rent by $ 100 and put it on the door. I have never received a notification of a door or a delivery certificate. She says she's for a mail that has been mowing the lawn and hasn't been heated for two years. She has just sent a mean email that she would get off if she didn't arrive within four days. I said I drank alcohol without drinking alcohol, or harassed me as a trailer trash. In addition, I always threaten me to drive me out. What is my rights? The rent is reasonable. Linda replyCat on September 14, 2023 at 7:11 AM
Lawyer! If you are in a low income in such a situation, you may find someone who works for Pro Bono. Please check on the net. replyTonya king-aguster on May 7, 2021 at 3:52 Afternoon
It has been five years since I lived in the current tw o-family house. Last year, a new landlord purchased this property. The new landlord is very greedy. Over the years, the rent has been raised by $ 200. It is ridiculous to raise rent during the pandemic (global trend). Their excuse is that taxes have increased. So why do you want the borrower to pay the tax increase? It is their own property, not my own. That is the price of owning a house. I have never been delinquent. I don't have any problems, and I clean the inside and outside of my house. In addition, they know that I can't work with a physically disabled. I became sad to know their greed and the fact that they did not show any compassion. They know that I can't afford to raise the price and have to move. I don't want to say, but I hope a new tenant will show hell. replyDennis Elaine White Waris July 9, 2022 at 9:33 AM < SPAN> I pay rent every month, but the land home sends an email that raises the rent by $ 100, and notifies the door. I have pasted. I have never received a notification of a door or a delivery certificate. She says she's for a mail that has been mowing the lawn and hasn't been heated for two years. She has just sent a mean email that she would get off if she didn't arrive within four days. I said I drank alcohol without drinking alcohol, or harassed me as a trailer trash. In addition, I always threaten me to drive me out. What is my rights? The rent is reasonable. Linda reply
Cat on September 14, 2023 at 7:11 AMLawyer! If you are in a low income in such a situation, you may find someone who works for Pro Bono. Please check on the net. reply
Tonya king-aguster on May 7, 2021 at 3:52 AfternoonIt has been five years since I lived in the current tw o-family house. Last year, a new landlord purchased this property. The new landlord is very greedy. Over the years, the rent has been raised by $ 200. It is ridiculous to raise rent during the pandemic (global trend). Their excuse is that taxes have increased. So why do you want the borrower to pay the tax increase? It is their own property, not my own. That is the price of owning a house. I have never been delinquent. I don't have any problems, and I clean the inside and outside of my house. In addition, they know that I can't work with a physically disabled. I became sad to know their greed and the fact that they did not show any compassion. They know that I can't afford to raise the price and have to move. I don't want to say, but I hope a new tenant will show hell. reply
Dennis Elaine White Woris July 9, 2022 at 9:33 AM I pay the rent every month, but the landlord sent an email that raises the rent by $ 100 and puts a notification to the door. I did it. I have never received a notification of a door or a delivery certificate. She says she's for a mail that has been mowing the lawn and hasn't been heated for two years. She has just sent a mean email that she would get off if she didn't arrive within four days. I said I drank alcohol without drinking alcohol, or harassed me as a trailer trash. In addition, I always threaten me to drive me out. What is my rights? The rent is reasonable. Linda replyCat on September 14, 2023 at 7:11 AM
Lawyer! If you are in a low income in such a situation, you may find someone who works for Pro Bono. Please check on the net. replyTonya king-aguster on May 7, 2021 at 3:52 Afternoon
It has been five years since I lived in the current tw o-family house. Last year, a new landlord purchased this property. The new landlord is very greedy. Over the years, the rent has been raised by $ 200. It is ridiculous to raise rent during the pandemic (global trend). Their excuse is that taxes have increased. So why do you want the borrower to pay the tax increase? It is their own property, not my own. That is the price of owning a house. I have never been delinquent. I don't have any problems, and I clean the inside and outside of my house. In addition, they know that I can't work with a physically disabled. I became sad to know their greed and the fact that they did not show any compassion. They know that I can't afford to raise the price and have to move. I don't want to say, but I hope a new tenant will show hell. replyDennis Elaine White Woris July 9, 2022 at 9:33 AM
The landlord is not "greed". If you are a landlord, you need to choose to invest in real estate, and your investment needs to bring you an economic income and investment rate. Otherwise, you will invest other things such as stocks and bonds. It is true that the lessee is painful to pay the rent, but the lessee lives in the height of the body, saves money, and makes an effort to increase the credit score, and purchase his own property. Should be. If the borrower does not want to be responsible for possession of real estate, the borrower must pay the market rent. It is assumed that the landlord is responsible for maintenance and the landlord to follow the local rental ordinance and law. answerHomeless Prevention Advoke August 9, 2022 at 7:56 PM
Living in a rental house for 5 years, raising prices on average every year, paying on a monthly basis, actually paying more than rent through COVID 19, repairing it yourself, living in 2 beds 2 bathrooms, and the housing complex sells. Do you think you should raise $ 300? And maybe the new owner will pay for the price, so if you can't pay, will you be told to move? As long as you are a lessee who is fighting to avoid homelessness, be kind, look at things as if you were you. Really...Wendy Weston September 21, 2022 at 9:10 Afternoon
If you raise your rent for $ 600 a month, the landlord will be greedy. I have been here for 10 years, paying on the deadline, and they are fighting for cancer, but they don't work with me. That is greed.Jackie Walker February 20, 2023 9:11 Afternoon < Span> The landlord is not "greed". If you are a landlord, you need to choose to invest in real estate, and your investment needs to bring you an economic income and investment rate. Otherwise, you will invest other things such as stocks and bonds. It is true that the lessee is painful to pay the rent, but the lessee lives in the height of the body, saves money, and makes an effort to increase the credit score, and purchase his own property. Should be. If the borrower does not want to be responsible for possession of real estate, the borrower must pay the market rent. It is assumed that the landlord is responsible for maintenance and the landlord to follow the local rental ordinance and law. answer
Homeless Prevention Advoke August 9, 2022 at 7:56 PMLiving in a rental house for 5 years, raising prices on average every year, paying on a monthly basis, actually paying more than rent through COVID 19, repairing it yourself, living in 2 beds 2 bathrooms, and the housing complex sells. Do you think you should raise $ 300? And maybe the new owner will pay for the price, so if you can't pay, will you be told to move? As long as you are a lessee who is fighting to avoid homelessness, be kind, look at things as if you were you. Really...
Wendy Weston September 21, 2022 at 9:10 AfternoonIf you raise your rent for $ 600 a month, the landlord will be greedy. I have been here for 10 years, paying on the deadline, and they are fighting for cancer, but they don't work with me. That is greed.
Jackie Walker February 20, 2023 9:11 Afternoon landlords are not greed. If you are a landlord, you need to choose to invest in real estate, and your investment needs to bring you an economic income and investment rate. Otherwise, you will invest other things such as stocks and bonds. It is true that the lessee is painful to pay the rent, but the lessee lives in the height of the body, saves money, and makes an effort to increase the credit score, and purchase his own property. Should be. If the borrower does not want to be responsible for possession of real estate, the borrower must pay the market rent. It is assumed that the landlord is responsible for maintenance and the landlord to follow the local rental ordinance and law. answerHomeless Prevention Advoke August 9, 2022 at 7:56 PM
Living in a rental house for 5 years, raising prices on average every year, paying on a monthly basis, actually paying more than rent through COVID 19, repairing it yourself, living in 2 beds 2 bathrooms, and the housing complex sells. Do you think you should raise $ 300? And maybe the new owner will pay for the price, so if you can't pay, will you be told to move? As long as you are a lessee who is fighting to avoid homelessness, be kind, look at things as if you were you. Really...Wendy Weston September 21, 2022 at 9:10 Afternoon
If you raise your rent for $ 600 a month, the landlord will be greedy. I have been here for 10 years, paying on the deadline, and they are fighting for cancer, but they don't work with me. That is greed.Jackie Walker February 20, 2023 9:11 Afternoon
Denise, that's clearly a wealthy response. The next thing you suggest is that tenants should have higher paying jobs. There is a shortage of affordable housing, not just in the US, but all over the world. If the supply doesn't meet the demand, only the wealthy can afford it. Just because it's market price doesn't mean it has to be market price, it's determined by supply and demand. If the supply is low and the demand is high, property owners can jack up the price. There's no need to. Smart investors like me choose people, not price. The most important thing is relationships with tenants who will treat my property like their own and stay with me for the long term. Like the stock market, I don't take my money out on market fluctuations.Dora December 4, 2022 at 8:41 pm
I'm talking about things like this. The property manager said she has a waiting list if they move out. Unqote ReplyToidoll January 23, 2023 at 2:48 am
I've lived in a small 2 bedroom apartment for 7 years and have had my rent increased every year, but now my landlord is increasing my rent by $516. From $1785 to $2500. I have until April 1st to pay this increase or find another property. My apartment is not worth the rent.Felicia January 20, 2022 at 12:40 am
Hi, I live in Forth Worth, Texas. I've been living here for about 3 months. My rent has been increasing every month. When I first signed the lease it said my rent was 1495. 00 per month. However, this is not true. It has gone up to 1616. 00. At first they said it was because of the utilities, but I pay for utilities separately. Their explanation is strange. This is a one bedroom apartment for myself and my 5 year old. At first I was told I couldn't pay online. I was also told a new management company had taken over. It used to be Greyser and now I think it's KKR. I think they're doing this to get me out. What are my rights and what can I do? AnswerHeather Peak January 20, 2022 at 8:20 am
Hello Felicia. I don't know the details, but we recommend that you check whether the signed documents are rental contracts or lease agreements. In a fixe d-term lease contract, the rent amount is often fixed (although the utility bills may change), but there is no similar advantage in the rental contract, and the price increase is not every month. , It can happen frequently. The contract and state rules you signed will determine the issues of these claims. You can also contact the Housing Management Bureau in your area, talk well, and ask about the state's provisions and the rights based on the signed documents. The management company can determine how to pay the lessee, and there may be reasons why online or office payments cannot be accepted. I will contact a new management company and ask what kind of payment method is best in the future. answerDenise Elaine White Wallis on JULY 9, 2022 at 9:36 AM
Please read the rental contract in case. After that, check the rights of the lessee in the area. Perhaps the electricity bill was delayed, and there was a claim that the landlord had to pay. Please check it. In some areas, there are some laws that are determined by the law on how to pay the rent and the response of the landlord. For more information about rent payment methods, please read the rental contract. It should be written there. replyJodi May 25, 2022 at 8:48 AM < SPAN> Hello, Hello. I don't know the details, but we recommend that you check whether the signed documents are rental contracts or lease agreements. In a fixe d-term lease contract, the rent amount is often fixed (although the utility bills may change), but there is no similar advantage in the rental contract, and the price increase is not every month. , It can happen frequently. The contract and state rules you signed will determine the issues of these claims. You can also contact the Housing Management Bureau in your area, talk well, and ask about the state's provisions and the rights based on the signed documents. The management company can determine how to pay the lessee, and there may be reasons why online or office payments cannot be accepted. I will contact a new management company and ask what kind of payment method is best in the future. answer
Denise Elaine White Wallis on JULY 9, 2022 at 9:36 AMPlease read the rental contract in case. After that, check the rights of the lessee in the area. Perhaps the electricity bill was delayed, and there was a claim that the landlord had to pay. Please check it. In some areas, there are some laws that are determined by the law on how to pay the rent and the response of the landlord. For more information about rent payment methods, please read the rental contract. It should be written there. reply
Jodi May 25, 2022 at 8:48 Hello AM Felicia. I don't know the details, but we recommend that you check whether the signed documents are rental contracts or lease agreements. In a fixe d-term lease contract, the rent amount is often fixed (although the utility bills may change), but there is no similar advantage in the rental contract, and the price increase is not every month. , It can happen frequently. The contract and state rules you signed will determine the issues of these claims. You can also contact the Housing Management Bureau in your area, talk well, and ask about the state's provisions and the rights based on the signed documents. The management company can determine how to pay the lessee, and there may be reasons why online or office payments cannot be accepted. I will contact a new management company and ask what kind of payment method is best in the future. answerDenise Elaine White Wallis on JULY 9, 2022 at 9:36 AM
Please read the rental contract in case. After that, check the rights of the lessee in the area. Perhaps the electricity bill was delayed, and there was a claim that the landlord had to pay. Please check it. In some areas, there are some laws that are determined by the law on how to pay the rent and the response of the landlord. For more information about rent payment methods, please read the rental contract. It should be written there. replyJodi May 25, 2022 at 8:48 AM
Wllam Hll asks for a 50 rent reducton
We have been living in rental properties for nearly eight years (eight years will end in August this year)! The owner has changed several times in this property, and the management company has changed. At first, we have a on e-year contract, and we have signed a tw o-year contract, but in the last four or five years we have contracted on a monthly basis. In March 2021, we received a call from the property manager and was told that she was a new assistant manager and a new company name. She asked me about $ 2000 balance, but couldn't explain why this balance was. I submitted all the rent receipt to her and had no sound until the end of April. I submitted all the receipt again, but there was no contact until mi d-June 2021! After that, the actual manager contacted me, and it was said that my balance was due to raising the rent in the previous year at the old management company, and she found a note from the previous management company and informed a 4 5-dollar rent increase. He said he was stuck on the entrance (May 2020). And she told me to give this letter to me! I was very angry, began to shout, and lost my calm! If you revive the s o-called "ren t-up letter" that you should have been on the door, you can see how you just wrote it today! " After hanging up, I have been living in the current rental property for nearly eight years (8 years will end in August this year)! The owner has changed several times in this property, and the management company has changed. At first, we have a on e-year contract, and we have signed a tw o-year contract, but in the last four or five years we have contracted on a monthly basis. In March 2021, we received a call from the property manager and was told that she was a new assistant manager and a new company name. She asked me about $ 2000 balance, but couldn't explain why this balance was. I submitted all the rent receipt to her and had no sound until the end of April. I submitted all the receipt again, but there was no contact until mi d-June 2021! After that, the actual manager contacted me, and it was said that my balance was due to raising the rent in the previous year at the old management company, and she found a note from the previous management company and informed a 4 5-dollar rent increase. He said he was stuck on the entrance (May 2020). And she told me to give this letter to me! I was very angry, began to shout, and lost my calm! If you revive the s o-called "ren t-up letter" that you should have been on the door, you can see how you just wrote it today! " After hanging up, we have been living in the current rental property for nearly eight years (8 years will end in August this year)! The owner has changed several times in this property, and the management company has changed. At first, we have a on e-year contract, and we have signed a tw o-year contract, but in the last four or five years we have contracted on a monthly basis. In March 2021, we received a call from the property manager and was told that she was a new assistant manager and a new company name. She asked me about $ 2000 balance, but couldn't explain why this balance was. I submitted all the rent receipt to her and had no sound until the end of April. I submitted all the receipt again, but there was no contact until mi d-June 2021! After that, the actual manager contacted me, and it was said that my balance was due to raising the rent in the previous year at the old management company, and she found a note from the previous management company and informed a 4 5-dollar rent increase. He said he was stuck on the entrance (May 2020). And she told me to give this letter to me! I was very angry, began to shout, and lost my calm! If you revive the s o-called "ren t-up letter" that you should have been on the door, you can see how you just wrote it today! " After hanging out, I
I was notified by e-mail to ask if I would like to make arrangements, and I provided all my rent receipts again, and I said that this increase was not recognized, and that I was rented. Isn't it legal to tell someone a year after not paying all delayed damages related to the increase or the increase I didn't know? After that, she asked about the name of her direct boss and owner, but she did not give me a phone number and told me only the email address of the person who seems to be the boss (she knew the owner's contact information. He said he couldn't, but only her boss). Finally, at the end of September, this manager wrote an email to me and said that my balance was reduced from $ 2, 000 to $ 445! I was ready to pay a $ 3, 000 retainer to hire a lawyer as an agent for eviction. The lawyer I was trying to hire said that it would be cheaper to pay $ 445, even though I didn't agree! Not only did the problem ended, or even the evacuation documents were submitted, and they knew they only used it to threaten me and pay $ 445. After withdrawing the money from me, they began harassing my car and had to use the hired towers.
I then called Hertz and they said they had no note in their system stating that, so I asked who I spoke to and which department, Hertz wouldn't answer that question and said they wouldn't release the vehicle unless they received a notarized letter from Hertz saying it was ok to release the vehicle! I called the police! I was stuck with my car for over 24 hours! The police were finally able to get the towing company to release the vehicle, but the owner refused to release it unless I paid $245 in cash and refused to give me a receipt! The police said their hands were tied and if I wanted my car back I had to pay them and it was a civil matter so I would have to sue the towing company if I wanted my money back! They said if I didn't pay the $245 it would take at least 3-5 business days for hertz to tow the car away at my expense! After I finally got my car back the towing company revoked my parking permit in retaliation! The manager of the complex said I could park but refused to put it in writing when all I wanted was for her to send me an email stating she had spoken to the towing company and reinstated my pass so I could park without worrying about being towed! 3 weeks later she finally sent that email! I was not compensated for not having my car even though I provided pictures showing the towing company could see my pass if they looked properly! I lied to her saying hertz told me to hold my car and then they basically stole my car but made me pay cash, held it overnight and charged me storage and overtime fees, called the police and then the towing company threatened to sue me and said they were uncomfortable dealing with a dishonest company that took my parking ticket away! About a month ago I went to renew my parking ticket and the owner (the same one who has been kicking my ass all this time) told me I couldn't renew it because my other car still had a permanent pass and that if it wasn't fixed and they didn't know when it would be fixed then I should give my ticket back! My car is at my daughter's house until it's repaired! After the towing company refused to give me another temporary pass, I called the property management company, who immediately called back to say the towing company couldn't give me a new pass! I left very upset as the road is 1/4 mile from my apartment,
I have a parking permit for the physically handicapped for heart disease, and they know that (wreckers and real estate managers)! This has been going on since the new real estate manager took office last year. On February 2022 this year, I received a letter that I needed to sign a lease on the door! It was stated that if you do not sign a rental contract by March 2022, the rent will be $ 945, and if you pay monthly, you will add $ 200 as a monthly payment fee! I paid $ 945 + $ 200, and paid in March, April and May. Yesterday (5/24/22), another letter was posted on the door. However, this time, I was sent an email to tell me that the letter would be posted on the door, and if I did not receive it, I could call. He said he wanted to increase the rent from $ 945 to $ 1400! ! ! I know that I've been claiming $ 1400 every time a new tenant moves in for the past 6 months, but the new tenant gets a completely renovated unit! New flooring, wonderful gray flooring as a whole! Ceramic tile kitchen and beautiful stainless steel appliances! The new paint is very beautiful for the newly renovated unit! My unit has not been updated since then! My unit has not been updated since the 90's! My cabinet is tattered! The cabinet is tattered! Indoor and outdoor carpets need to be updated! Both sides of me
Heather Peake on May 27, 2022 at 7:45 AM < SPAN> I have a parking permit for people with disabilities for heart disease, and they (wreckers and real estate managers) know that I'm! This has been going on since the new real estate manager took office last year. On February 2022 this year, I received a letter that I needed to sign a lease on the door! It was stated that if you do not sign a rental contract by March 2022, the rent will be $ 945, and if you pay monthly, you will add $ 200 as a monthly payment fee! I paid $ 945 + $ 200, and paid in March, April and May. Yesterday (5/24/22), another letter was posted on the door. However, this time, I was sent an email to tell me that the letter would be posted on the door, and if I did not receive it, I could call. He said he wanted to increase the rent from $ 945 to $ 1400! ! ! I know that I've been claiming $ 1400 every time a new tenant moves in for the past 6 months, but the new tenant gets a completely renovated unit! New flooring, wonderful gray flooring as a whole! Ceramic tile kitchen and beautiful stainless steel appliances! The new paint is very beautiful for the newly renovated unit! My unit has not been updated since then! My unit has not been updated since the 90's! My cabinet is tattered! The cabinet is tattered! Indoor and outdoor carpets need to be updated! Both sides of me
Heather Peake on May 27, 2022 at 7:45 AM I have a parking permit for people with the physically disabled for heart disease, and they (wreckers and real estate administrators) know that! This has been going on since the new real estate manager took office last year. On February 2022 this year, I received a letter that I needed to sign a lease on the door! It was stated that if you do not sign a rental contract by March 2022, the rent will be $ 945, and if you pay monthly, you will add $ 200 as a monthly payment fee! I paid $ 945 + $ 200, and paid in March, April and May. Yesterday (5/24/22), another letter was posted on the door. However, this time, I was sent an email to tell me that the letter would be posted on the door, and if I did not receive it, I could call. He said he wanted to increase the rent from $ 945 to $ 1400! ! ! I know that I've been claiming $ 1400 every time a new tenant moves in for the past 6 months, but the new tenant gets a completely renovated unit! New flooring, wonderful gray flooring as a whole! Ceramic tile kitchen and beautiful stainless steel appliances! The new paint is very beautiful for the newly renovated unit! My unit has not been updated since then! My unit has not been updated since the 90's! My cabinet is tattered! The cabinet is tattered! Indoor and outdoor carpets need to be updated! Both sides of me
HEATHER PEAKE on May 27, 2022 at 7:45 AM |
That sounds frustrating, Jodie. While I can't give you legal advice, I encourage you to get as much information as you can to make the best decision. If you feel your landlord is retaliating or discriminating, you can contact your local housing authority to discuss your options and learn about local and state regulations regarding rent increases, the amount and type of notice your landlord must provide, and more. Here is a link that explains who is protected and what is prohibited from housing discrimination under the Fair Housing Act. I hope your situation is resolved quickly. Reply
Robyn J Lorance on July 16, 2022 at 1:07 pm
Jodie, our situation is similar. We've lived here for over 10 years and our lease has gone up every year. But this year it went from $925 to $1400. That's crazy! Reply
Miranda July 17, 2022 at 11:02 pm
My situation is similar. I never heard back from my lease manager about renewing my lease so I thought everything was fine, then a few days ago I got a letter at my door saying the new property owner would increase my rent to 1175 when I renew... I'm now paying 825 and I don't know what to do. I contacted the lease manager and told her I replied to her email as she stated about renewing before my lease expires. I replied to her email and called to say I would renew. I feel like I'm being hated because I call so often, but mine hasn't been fixed and I don't intend to fix it.
Heather Peake on July 18, 2022 at 9:38 am
Unfortunately, there is usually no rules or requirements for rental offices to renew the rental contract. In addition, if there is no request from both, and there is no notification of departure or moving, the contract will be a monthly arrangement. I know that rent is rising nationwide, so whether it is more cos t-effective to weigh moving costs and rent prices and solve them in where you are now, rental properties in your area. Please check. The only advice of rent price increases is to make sure that the local housing bureau can raise the price when renewing the rental contract. It may also be a good idea to propose a lon g-term wreath so that it is advantageous for price reduction negotiations. I hope your situation is the best. |
WHAT IF YOU ARE HOMELESS?
Heather Peake on JULY 18, 2022 at 9:29 AM
CAN YOU RECEIVE SSI BENEFITS WHILE LIVING IN A PUBLIC SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS?
Hello Robynn. I will make a limit to the local residential bureau for the price increase when renewing the rental contract. There may be an upper limit that makes your situation a little better. Also, since it's such a good tenant for a long time, why don't you think about having a mult i-year rental contract and asking if you can make it cheap? I pray for your best!
WHERE WILL YOU GET YOUR SSI BENEFITS IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN ADDRESS?
vivianhunter214 July 18, 2022 2:46 Afternoon
I am a disabled person and use section 8, so my rent is raised every year. So I'm worried that I will be homeless two years later. I pay 370 yen now, but do you know how much the rent will be if section 8 is 30%of your income? answer |
WHAT IS IN-KIND SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE?
Debra S. Cunningham on May 4, 2023 at 1:43 Afternoon
Vivian ... I feel your pain! Rents rose from $ 16 to $ 96 by raising living expenses in January! If you get the r e-certification, it will go up again ... I just got the documents today! You can only earn $ 850 a month for the total SSI and SSA, and the food stamp is only $ 58 a month! I've been here for five years. I don't know what to do! Here in Missouri, I don't think about the elderly, so it's very painful and it's almost impossible to find help! I wish you the best! replySteve Dwiche July 28, 2022 10:31 morningThe house we borrowed was worried with the two lessee downstairs, but the house was already sold, there was a problem with the electrical system, and the electric engineer closed. He said he should be. We feel that we can't really move because it's full of termites and we know that our slam roads have nothing to the new buyer. However, this rental problem is terrible in South Florida, and there is no place where you can live nicely at an affordable price. I can only buy apartments in one bedroom, so I'm thinking of entering an adult facility. reply
Torina Shelton October 16, 2022 at 8:15 PM
The landlord gave me two weeks, but when the rental contract was updated, I would like to raise my rent by $ 971. I don't think it's fair. The rent is paid properly and the garden is clean. I don't really understand. I have only lived for a year, but I have to move. reply
Heather Peak October 17, 2022 at 11:24 AM
HOW DOES MY LIVING ARRANGEMENT AFFECT MY SSI BENEFIT AMOUNT?
Torina, it is a big jump, it seems sudden. In light of your home and local rules, you may want to check if you have a proper amount of notification and whether there is an upper limit on the price increase. If it is accurate, maybe you can negotiate a lon g-term rental contract with a smaller price increase. answer
EXAMPLE A: If you live alone in an apartment
Trina d shelton on October 18, 2022 at 6:48 AM
Thank you Heather. I'm checking. The problem I think is that I live in Mississippi and the owner is in Chicago. Of course, the house is managed by a local company, but nothing can be done. so sad
Tamara Randell on October 18, 2022 at 7:11 The morning < Span> The house we borrowed was worried with the two lessee downstairs, but the house is already on sale. It was done, there was a problem with the electrical system, and the electric engineer said that it should be closed. We feel that we can't really move because it's full of termites and we know that our slam roads have nothing to the new buyer. However, this rental problem is terrible in South Florida, and there is no place where you can live nicely at an affordable price. I can only buy apartments in one bedroom, so I'm thinking of entering an adult facility. reply
Torina Shelton October 16, 2022 at 8:15 PM
The landlord gave me two weeks, but when the rental contract was updated, I would like to raise my rent by $ 971. I don't think it's fair. The rent is paid properly and the garden is clean. I don't really understand. I have only lived for a year, but I have to move. reply
Heather Peak October 17, 2022 at 11:24 AM
EXAMPLE B: If you live alone in a home that you own
Torina, it is a big jump, it seems sudden. In light of your home and local rules, you may want to check if you have a proper amount of notification and whether there is an upper limit on the price increase. If it is accurate, maybe you can negotiate a lon g-term rental contract with a smaller price increase. answer
Trina d shelton on October 18, 2022 at 6:48 AM
Thank you Heather. I'm checking. The problem I think is that I live in Mississippi and the owner is in Chicago. Of course, the house is managed by a local company, but nothing can be done. so sad
Tamara Randell on October 18, 2022 at 7:11 The house we borrowed in the morning was worried with the two lessee downstairs, but the house has already been sold. He said that there was a problem with the electrical system, and he said that the electric engineer should be closed. We feel that we can't really move because it's full of termites and we know that our slam roads have nothing to the new buyer. However, this rental problem is terrible in South Florida, and there is no place where you can live nicely at an affordable price. I can only buy apartments in one bedroom, so I'm thinking of entering an adult facility. reply
EXAMPLE C: If you live in another person’s household and share expenses.
Torina Shelton October 16, 2022 at 8:15 PM
The landlord gave me two weeks, but when the rental contract was updated, I would like to raise my rent by $ 971. I don't think it's fair. The rent is paid properly and the garden is clean. I don't really understand. I have only lived for a year, but I have to move. reply
Heather Peak October 17, 2022 at 11:24 AM
EXAMPLE D: If you live in a house rent-free
Torina, it's a big jump, it seems sudden. In light of your home and local rules, you may want to check if you have a proper amount of notification and whether there is an upper limit on the price increase. If it is accurate, maybe you can negotiate a lon g-term rental contract with a smaller price increase. answer
Trina d shelton on October 18, 2022 at 6:48 AM
Thank you Heather. I'm checking. The problem I think is that I live in Mississippi and the owner is in Chicago. Of course, the house is managed by a local company, but nothing can be done. so sad
Tamara Randell on October 18, 2022 at 7:11 A. m.
My landlord just took over a year and a half ago and did not repair anything, but yesterday I said that I would raise my rent over the phone. I asked me to think about my position, but she refused. At the beginning she took over, I told me to send an MSD invoice to my NE address, as had been done by a dormitory landlord, but she refused and rented the invoice. I refused to pay for it. I think that was the reason for raising the rent, and she threatened to resign within 30 days. I can't afford to hire a lawyer, what should I do? answer | Sea June 1, 2023 at 9:35 Afternoon | I live in California. The landlord received a notification of raising the rent 30 days before, and when it was mailed, it was added on the 5th, and enabled enforcement on February 4th. I paid the rent from the 4th to 4th of the month, but for the notice, I would pay the rent at a high rent in one day, which needs to calculate the rent daily and credit. It also included things. On February 1, the landlord calculated a daily calculation at the rent raised 35 days ago. thank you very much. |
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