4 ms·
Thankfully, I don't think people with an attitude like that would take them in the first place.
by djm_ 11y ago
Thankfully, I don't think people with an attitude like that would take them in the first place.
- estefan 11y agoPart of my job is contingency planning... The obvious thought is how nice and kind this all is, but what if after the 2 week honeymoon period you want the person to move out? It can happen with friends when someone needs to crash for a few weeks/month or so and people get tired of not living their normal lives, so why not with a stranger? If that person has literally nowhere else to go and no money, are you really going to kick them out on the street? If you ever let out a property or room in a property without a contract you're up the creek if you ever want to make them leave. But of course, people don't think about that at the start... So in that case, good luck getting them out.
- gambiting 11y agoWell, unless you are 10 years old, you need to know how to accept responsibility. If you accept someone to live under your roof, you need to plan for a situation when they can't/won't move out. Similar to adopting a child - if you get tired of being a parent after two weeks, you can't just give the child back. I know some people who would be ok with living with a refugee. I know some people who wouldn't. I'm one of them too. But I think it's alright either way.
- chki 11y agoThe website gives at least some insight to that problem: >What happens if we don't get along? In this case the same will happen as in any other shared flat: You try to find a solution together - if necessary we will help out. A buddy accompanies each placement process as an additional contact person (more information sign up as a buddy). If this does not work, there is the possibility to dissolve the housing situation.