4 ms·

I wouldn’t rent my house to someone who has been arrested for memeing. It’s an unnecessary risk with absolutely no upside for me. What happens when they decide

• john_strinlai 4mo ago
  >What happens when they decide to meme on their landlord nothing? maybe a laugh? it’s a meme not a murder
• LocalH 4mo ago
  Then you're part of the problem. Convicted, sure. Merely arrested, with no conviction? Then you'd be an asshole
  • fc417fc802 4mo ago
    > Convicted, sure. Convicted ... for memeing? I think that would still be absurd. I don't think landlords should be denying tenants for obviously unrelated matters.
    • xp84 4mo ago
      When you’re basically trusting a multi hundred thousand dollar asset to someone basically on faith, you basically are looking for a zero drama situation, so I can see why a lot of “out of the ordinary” activities would raise a red flag for potential landlords. I would not have an appetite to even be a landlord because people suck and will destroy things just to spite you. And in the tenant situation, good luck suing the tenant for it, they don’t have any money to pay. You’re lucky in some states if you can evict them within a year for not paying rent. So yeah, it’s not a surprise that landlords are interested in choosing VERY boring tenants to rent to, not activists.
• esseph 4mo ago
  If your house became a meme house, you might actually make more money off renting it.