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amazing info don't have tenants but I always enjoy reading grid and dinos posts about this stuff |
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Thanks for all the help grid! |
If you can avoid it, I would even pay the tenants to leave rather than escalating to the point where you would need a bailiff to enforce a supreme court order and evict them. Last time I had that done, it was for 1600 for 4 hours of work from them. |
BUMP This question has been lingering around my mind a lot; what happens when no agreement (RTB) is signed between the tenant and landlord, and the tenant decides not to pay rent? does the landlord go through the same way as if an agreement (RTB) was signed? ~ notice of conviction then grab an OOP? etc what I mean by no agreement is the tenant and landlord agrees to a verbal contract; where the tenant just moves in and rent is paid either by cheque/cash on a month to month basis probably wait for dino or gridlock to answer :fullofwin: |
Yes, it is the same system....just more complicated. When a tenant pays rent to a landlord with no RTA, it is considered "For Use and Occupancy". The rules for use and occupancy are the same as the RTA. If the tenant stops paying and is still living in the unit, the landlord can take the tenant to the branch and file an arbitration. The judge will simply ask the tenant if he\she is living in the unit....what the agreed upon rent was, etc. Basically, the judge will base the RTA on what information is given during the hearing. If what the tenant says and the landlord says line up, then you are good to go. There would be a problem is the tenant says they pay $600 and the landlord claims they pay $700. It would be the responsibility of the landlord to somehow prove any and all aspects of the verbal agreement (canceled checks, deposits, receipts, etc). Now, if it is a case a breaking a lease prior to the verbally discussed terms....pets...smoking...number of occupants or any other 'agreed upon' term, that is where not having a signed agreement will hurt the landlord. If anyone is ever in this situation, you NEED to get a signed agreement (obviously). Furthermore, you should never rent a place where the landlord doesn't want to. I took over a building last year where the previous manage had not signed tenancy agreements with 22 out of the 28 units. It took me weeks to have everyone sign back-dated agreements. Huge pain in the ass... |
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I remember when my wife and I went looking for places, it was a nice summer day we said what the hell and took the Mustang out for a drive. There was one place we stopped at which was an open viewing. There were probably a good dozen people there at the time, the property manager guy saw us and just latched on us and pretty much ignored everyone else hahaha. Then in less than 2 hours he called was calling us back offering the suite. It was crap so we took a pass. |
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There are few exceptions though...some times people will come directly from work (especially when the showings are booked during the week) so we do need to consider that. We can't expect people who work in construction, warehouses, or other jobs that are physical labour-esque to wear their Sunday best. Most people will say, "sorry, I just came from work and am looking a little gnarly" with a laugh. I dig that. At least they acknowledged that they may not be presenting their best self. But, people who just dress overall sloppy and you can tell they do every day need to do a lot to impress. Its almost like a job interview....many don't understand that. |
derpderp |
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Sorry Civic but Gridlock is gone. Politics ya know. |
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