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Anybody who has rented know most of the work is way overblown. The average landlord I've had can barely be bothered to lift his middle finger at you if somethi
by notch656a 4y ago
Anybody who has rented know most of the work is way overblown. The average landlord I've had can barely be bothered to lift his middle finger at you if something goes wrong. If the toilet is clogged, or the heat stops, or whatever it's generally left for the renter to figure out and take the loss.
What are you going to do, sue with whatever meager stash the average renter has left after paying the rent?
- ehnto 4y agoMuch of the work is "gigged" out anyway. When something breaks at my current rental, I get told the job has been tendered, and then I get let known when someone has accepted the job. I'm not sure what happens if no-one accepts it. It's also not the landlord doing that, it's the real-estate company.
- choeger 4y agoAnd that's exactly the kind of investment that yields average returns. If you're fine with that you can also directly invest into a company doing this. If you want more, you have to cut some middlemen.