Someone with a pretty high credit score probably would, which is probably also why I don’t generally consider people with a credit score less than 740. As an added bonus, if the person works at a large employer, things get a lot more interesting once you start to really get into legality.
If he’s intending to sublet a rental, he’s already shown his attitude to be “f**k the rules.” Credit score, employer, or not.
Personally, I hope he found a place to rent out, just as long as it’s not yours. Or mine. Got to admire anarchic entrepreneurship.[/quote]
He asked for the subletting term to be removed that’s pretty up and up. A sleaseball would rent and attempt to list without any of the information he’s provided.
Frankly, I don’t really see any difference in what he’s doing and a corporation selling a bond. A corporation pledges to provide a cash flow to then use the asset (money) in higher risk activities for greater return. He’s doing the same.
