4 ms·
Not all bad behavior meets the threshold of police intervention. Here's a nearly-strawman-but-definitionally-valid example: a landlord may want to remove a ten
by bizzletk 3mo ago
Not all bad behavior meets the threshold of police intervention.
Here's a nearly-strawman-but-definitionally-valid example: a landlord may want to remove a tenant who's being unusually hard on the place and accelerating the wear-and-tear. Could be serious enough that paying the tenant to go away would be cheaper than the cost to remediate the damage accrued over the length of the contract.
- inigyou 3mo agoThat's bad. Now everyone who lives in a home (which is everyone) is required to guess what the average amount of wear and tear is, instead of abiding by the contract.
- toast0 3mo agoThere's common lists ... Check out Appendix 5C and 5D of this HUD publication [1] [1] https://www.hud.gov/sites/documents/hsg-06-01gapp5guid.pdf https://www.hud.gov/sites/documents/hsg-06-01gapp5guid.pdf