Peadar said:Thanks Zardebt, your advice was appreciated and is being acted on.
Just a quick question, what does NRA mean?
Non Rental Appreciation??
No-one suggested that you were 'engaging' in SW fraud. I did suggest that you were considering an investment whose success seems to be largely dependant on ongoing SW fraud by your tenants.Peadar said:I don't see how I am engaging in social welfare fraud.
Charming - so you're prepared to facilitate SW fraud by your tenant in order to make your investment work. This is the unattractive under-belly of 'rip-off Ireland' where property investors (amongst others) are prepared to rip-off compliant taxpayers. I'm not clear if you have any legal liability in this scenario, but you certainly carry ethical responsibility for this fraud.Peadar said:The ideal situation for me is someone on rent allowance who is legally entitled to get it, then I have no worries about the dept. of social welfare moving in. However, being honest, if the property isn't renting I wouldn't exclude single mothers who move their boyfriend in as well.
zardebt said:you know Peadar is also providing a services that other landlords are not prepared to do so !!!!!! why do we always see the negative side of things :-(
While I haven't been in that actual circumstance, I'd hope that if it ever happens to me, I will be prepared to report such activity. Would you report a drunk driver? or a politician taking back-handers?Peadar said:Just as a matter of interest, would you be able to report someone you knew who was engaged in this type of fraud? I know that I wouldn't have the courage, and I know people engaged in it.
Enda Storey said:If you're still out there Peader, how are things working out ?
I am in a similar position ( just completed a refurb in a city centre location) and am considering taking in an RA tenant as well. I have nothing against RA in principle but "NRA" seems to be so widespread as to be accepted norm.
Rgs
Enda Storey
Peadar said:Hello,
I just wonder if anyone might have an opinon on this. Looking at a house in a housing estate in Limerick city (Garryowen), know the area pretty well. It would have been built in the 1950's, and prices are relatively low. The house we are looking at is €100k and we'd be looking to put down a €10k deposit. Rental demand is strong in the area especially from single mothers, so we'd be looking at taking in someone on rent allowance, generally landlords charge a bit more for this, so the average rent allowance rent would be €650 to €750 per month.
The yield on this property would be over 7% and we'd be in this for the long term, not speculating on short term rises.
With all the speculation on property prices, do you think it's a bad time to invest in any property in Ireland?
Any opinons on whether this would be a good investment from the figures provided.
Thanks
Peadar
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