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One example I could imagine is that a landlord may not want to raise rents significantly on a long-term reliable tenant, but would want to increase rents when t
by baddox 7y ago
One example I could imagine is that a landlord may not want to raise rents significantly on a long-term reliable tenant, but would want to increase rents when the reliable tenant leaves. “Market price” probably doesn’t include the cost risks of having a nightmare tenant.
- eru 7y agoDon't those laws usually allow a reset when you switch tenants? (However, your example would still work, if the reliable tenant turns into a nightmare tenant.)