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Is this a commercial or residential lease? In either case, you can't (unfortunately) just evict someone yourself without exposing yourself to legal sanction. You have to jump through legal hoops (€€ for solicitors) to get your own property back. Why can't people just pay their bloody rent or get off land/property that doesn't belong to them?!
I hope the banks dont take the same view if you ever fall behind with your mortage.
They are one month behind.
Double standards really.
It's pretty obvious you don't have a grip on renting property. You have to realise that being a tenant is very different from being a landlord.
Indeed and being a tenant is also very different from being a mortgage holder. Tenants have the most rights and fewest responsibilities of anybody in this area in this country owing to successive decades of court judgements going against landlords due to the overhang of british rule. A tenant defaults on his rent, pretty much the worst thing that will happen is that he will be evicted from property he has no stake in. A landlord whose tenant defaults may end up in default with his bank and lose a property in which he may have built up significant equity, as is the case for a homeowner who defaults on a mortgage. Comparing a tenant to people who have such equity to lose is obviously ridiculous.It's pretty obvious you don't have a grip on renting property. You have to realise that being a tenant is very different from being a landlord.
A landlord is running a business. You wouldn't expect to walk into a SPAR and help yourself to their stock so why would you expect a landlord to offer a free roof over your head whilst risking losing their own due to your failure to pay what was agreed in the lease? Very strange.Oh yeah,landlords are driven by the desire to make money and tenants are driven by the desire to have somewhere to sleep.
A landlord is running a business. You wouldn't expect to walk into a SPAR and help yourself to their stock so why would you expect a landlord to offer a free roof over your head whilst risking losing their own due to your failure to pay what was agreed in the lease? Very strange.
I've never tried taking goods from a SPAR and paying later. They DO ask for the full price of the goods up front. What SPAR do you shop in????? SPAR also DO ask you for a deposit on items where you are not getting full ownership of the item, for example FloGas bottles when you don't have an empty to exchange with them. With a house, you are also not getting full ownership so a deposit is required. Would you give someone full posession of an asset worth hundreds of thousands of euro with absolutely no security? I find it very hard to believe you would. By the way, if you think a month's deposit and a month's rent up front is extreme, try renting in say Munich, a place with similar high rent costs. Three months rent as deposit is the norm as is asking for another 3 months rent up front. That'll get you an unfurnished place by the way-get your own kitchen while you're at it. Renting in Ireland is a walk in the park compared to many places on the continent.SPAR dont ask you for a deposit and the price of the goods up front do they?
So they're one month behind and you're planning to kick them out?
I hope the banks dont take the same view if you ever fall behind with your mortage.
They are one month behind.That doesnt qualify as squatting,that qualifies as oversight.?
Has the OP contacted them to see if ther has been a problem or is she quite happy to go shouting "eviction" like a victorian rack-renter?
Why should rent be paid in advance?
Do you pay your mortage in advance?
So if you fell behind one month with your mortage payments would you expect the bank to immediatly reposses your house?
No,you'd like some time to sort it out.
if its a tenant falling behind certain people cant wait to try and evict them.
Double standards really.
Oh yeah,landlords are driven by the desire to make money and tenants are driven by the desire to have somewhere to sleep.
SPAR dont ask you for a deposit and the price of the goods up front do they?
I presume the OP still has a deposit?
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