Mutt life
At the same time it's becoming harder to feel sorry for landlords when they expect people to pay 80 percent of their income towards rent, and vote against affordable housing because it would lower the value of their property.
Landlords aren't supposed to rent to people for more than 30 percent, but what they do is raise rent once people's lease ends and force them to move out if they can't afford it. It's one of the ways they gentrify neighborhoods.Full disclosure: I worked in property management and as a landlord you are not supposed to rent to a tenant when their rent is more than 30 percent of their verifiable income.
Now if they are subject to huge rent increases (which I think is crap doing this to good tenants), yeah the landlord is being greedy. Affordable housing is voted down by home owners in most areas not landlords. Landlords tbh are fine with renting to anyone if they pay and don't destroy the place. Homeowners get pissed about home values and 'bad elements'.
I have a Pitbull, they eat hellfire for breakfast
Thats just the thing. No one is entitled to a free ride but housing should be affordable and no reason not to be available to all of these income brackets.Not advocating against tenant rights in any way, but you think people have a right to stay in a leased residence if they aren't paying rent? Just curious what options you think are feasible.
The only big exception I agree with is onerous and insane rent increases on tenants forcing them to the wall.
I have a Pitbull
Bidenomics
Rents rose for third straight month in March: Redfin
Median rent in the U.S. rose for the third consecutive month in March, up 0.8 percent from a year ago to $1,987, according to a new report from real estate company Redfin.Rents rose for third straight month in March: Redfin
Median rent in the U.S. rose for the third consecutive month in March, up 0.8 percent from a year ago to $1,987, according to a new report from real estate company Redfin. While rents had decreased…thehill.com
For the last 4 years, the federal and state governments have provided hundreds of millions in rental assistance (which are just massive subsidies to landlords), which a variety of landlord and property management companies across the country have refused to accept.Not advocating against tenant rights in any way, but you think people have a right to stay in a leased residence if they aren't paying rent? Just curious what options you think are feasible.
The only big exception I agree with is onerous and insane rent increases on tenants forcing them to the wall.
Let me feed it a couple of these thenI have a Pitbull, they eat hellfire for breakfast