When it comes time to negotiate a lease renewal, you may be hesitant to raise the rent and face complaints or risk
losing good tenants.
They cost me a lot of money and
I lost good tenants before I fired them.
Raising the rent too high will most certainly generate tenant complaints, and could mean
you lose a good tenant who leaves to find something more affordable.
If the rent is too high, you may
lose a good tenant to some place that is more affordable.
Not exact matches
API Legal Outreach seeks to bridge this gap by providing legal services to low and moderate - income API
tenants in San Francisco, many of whom are at risk of
losing their homes and rental units as a result of redevelopment efforts, as
well as elderly
tenants in San Francisco who face significant barriers to services given their limited proficiency in English.
If a structure happens to be a rental, then a
tenant could face
losing all of their belongings, as
well.
But a closer look at the average
tenant's personal possessions reveals that their replacement cost goes
well into the five figures, meaning most of us would be hard - pressed to start over if we
lost everything to a catastrophic circumstance.
If you had to rent for a really
good rent (
good to the
tenant) just how much would you continue to
lose monthly if you held for 5 years?
The discounted price is still
good tent for the property so I do not feel we are
losing, the
tenants like the discount and utilize it.
If not, and you have
good insurance, I wouldn't
lose 5 minutes of sleep over it if the dog (and the
tenant) met my standards - that generally means if the
tenant meets my standards, the dog is most likely to meet them as
well, and that has played out.
I have a septic for my own house, and I like the reduced cost - if you know how to take care of a tank it is a really, really cheap system - but trying to get
tenants, even
good ones, to not be flushing wipes, grease, tampons, etc is a
losing battle, and forget about them knowing how to reset a
well pump or clear a waterlogged pressure tank.
If the
tenant gives up a right by way of mutual release, then the insurer automatically
loses this right as
well.
First, I would concur with those who say «the market» or comps generally will point you in the right direction (i.e., if all the similar units in your area supply appliances, you
better think about doing it, too, or risk
losing some
good applicants or potential
tenants)...
I tried my
best to convince him that the probability of that happening was impossible as the
tenants had long term leases, not to mention that their businesses were established at this location, meaning they would
lose their customers and perhaps their business.
Premises liability insurance — cost to defend you against lawsuits filed by
tenants or guests, as
well as the cost awarded if you
lose the case.
From people in foreclosure, going through a divorce, relocating and can't sell their house, those who own a vacant house they don't want to deal with anymore... to landlords tired of dealing with
tenants, people who inherited a house they don't want,
good folks who
lost their job and just can't afford the payment anymore and can't afford to pay a real estate agent their fees to sell it, to people who owe more on their house than it's worth and listing with an agent just isn't an option.
It's
better to have a month vacant than have a
tenant who you have to evict and
lose a few months in eviction time.