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The OC Scam.
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November 3, 2007 at 12:18 PM #95227November 3, 2007 at 3:54 PM #95189
barnaby33
ParticipantCan they evict me?
They can and should. Just because the owner is having trouble making his payments and has a financial legal issue with his mother doesn’t alleviate you of your legal obligation to pay rent. Thats a pathetic opportunistic sort of behavior. If you have concerns about who to pay the rent to, put the money in an escrow account and tell both parties you’ll pay when you find out clearly to whom you would owe the rent. It sounds like without a foreclosure, you still owe your landlord, not his mother.
Josh
November 3, 2007 at 3:54 PM #95245barnaby33
ParticipantCan they evict me?
They can and should. Just because the owner is having trouble making his payments and has a financial legal issue with his mother doesn’t alleviate you of your legal obligation to pay rent. Thats a pathetic opportunistic sort of behavior. If you have concerns about who to pay the rent to, put the money in an escrow account and tell both parties you’ll pay when you find out clearly to whom you would owe the rent. It sounds like without a foreclosure, you still owe your landlord, not his mother.
Josh
November 3, 2007 at 3:54 PM #95253barnaby33
ParticipantCan they evict me?
They can and should. Just because the owner is having trouble making his payments and has a financial legal issue with his mother doesn’t alleviate you of your legal obligation to pay rent. Thats a pathetic opportunistic sort of behavior. If you have concerns about who to pay the rent to, put the money in an escrow account and tell both parties you’ll pay when you find out clearly to whom you would owe the rent. It sounds like without a foreclosure, you still owe your landlord, not his mother.
Josh
November 3, 2007 at 3:54 PM #95261barnaby33
ParticipantCan they evict me?
They can and should. Just because the owner is having trouble making his payments and has a financial legal issue with his mother doesn’t alleviate you of your legal obligation to pay rent. Thats a pathetic opportunistic sort of behavior. If you have concerns about who to pay the rent to, put the money in an escrow account and tell both parties you’ll pay when you find out clearly to whom you would owe the rent. It sounds like without a foreclosure, you still owe your landlord, not his mother.
Josh
November 3, 2007 at 8:23 PM #95193Anonymous
GuestJosh, the owner is engaging in “rent skimming”. That’s illegal. I’m paying rent to ensure I have a place to live. So, why should I pay him if he’s not paying the lender?
I’m aware I can get evicted and don’t want to stay anyway. Because of the instability of my future in this property (as a direct result of his problems with his mother). Also because his mother has been rude to me and she appears manipulative. If her company (second mortgage holder) forecloses on this property, I have a gut feeling that she will evict me anyway.
As previously noted, the mother is still demanding money and has the gall to send me a letter stating her company’s not a property management company and will NOT do any repairs while the home is going through foreclosure.
I understand that you probably own rental property like most on here do so are probably empathetic towards the owner. But, put yourself in my position. I am concerned about my immediate future in this rental. This is not about taking advtantage of the owner.
It’s about me and my family’s well-being. I have kids to think about and if I have to move they will be abruptly uprooted. How would you like that to happen to your family, Josh?
November 3, 2007 at 8:23 PM #95249Anonymous
GuestJosh, the owner is engaging in “rent skimming”. That’s illegal. I’m paying rent to ensure I have a place to live. So, why should I pay him if he’s not paying the lender?
I’m aware I can get evicted and don’t want to stay anyway. Because of the instability of my future in this property (as a direct result of his problems with his mother). Also because his mother has been rude to me and she appears manipulative. If her company (second mortgage holder) forecloses on this property, I have a gut feeling that she will evict me anyway.
As previously noted, the mother is still demanding money and has the gall to send me a letter stating her company’s not a property management company and will NOT do any repairs while the home is going through foreclosure.
I understand that you probably own rental property like most on here do so are probably empathetic towards the owner. But, put yourself in my position. I am concerned about my immediate future in this rental. This is not about taking advtantage of the owner.
It’s about me and my family’s well-being. I have kids to think about and if I have to move they will be abruptly uprooted. How would you like that to happen to your family, Josh?
November 3, 2007 at 8:23 PM #95257Anonymous
GuestJosh, the owner is engaging in “rent skimming”. That’s illegal. I’m paying rent to ensure I have a place to live. So, why should I pay him if he’s not paying the lender?
I’m aware I can get evicted and don’t want to stay anyway. Because of the instability of my future in this property (as a direct result of his problems with his mother). Also because his mother has been rude to me and she appears manipulative. If her company (second mortgage holder) forecloses on this property, I have a gut feeling that she will evict me anyway.
As previously noted, the mother is still demanding money and has the gall to send me a letter stating her company’s not a property management company and will NOT do any repairs while the home is going through foreclosure.
I understand that you probably own rental property like most on here do so are probably empathetic towards the owner. But, put yourself in my position. I am concerned about my immediate future in this rental. This is not about taking advtantage of the owner.
It’s about me and my family’s well-being. I have kids to think about and if I have to move they will be abruptly uprooted. How would you like that to happen to your family, Josh?
November 3, 2007 at 8:23 PM #95265Anonymous
GuestJosh, the owner is engaging in “rent skimming”. That’s illegal. I’m paying rent to ensure I have a place to live. So, why should I pay him if he’s not paying the lender?
I’m aware I can get evicted and don’t want to stay anyway. Because of the instability of my future in this property (as a direct result of his problems with his mother). Also because his mother has been rude to me and she appears manipulative. If her company (second mortgage holder) forecloses on this property, I have a gut feeling that she will evict me anyway.
As previously noted, the mother is still demanding money and has the gall to send me a letter stating her company’s not a property management company and will NOT do any repairs while the home is going through foreclosure.
I understand that you probably own rental property like most on here do so are probably empathetic towards the owner. But, put yourself in my position. I am concerned about my immediate future in this rental. This is not about taking advtantage of the owner.
It’s about me and my family’s well-being. I have kids to think about and if I have to move they will be abruptly uprooted. How would you like that to happen to your family, Josh?
November 3, 2007 at 9:48 PM #95229Raybyrnes
ParticipantLegality is determined by a judge not you. Your obligation is to pay your rent to the son. End of story. This crap about the neighbors you don’t like, a mother who contacts you is rubbish. All you need to say to stay clean is that you make on time payments to the son and that you will need to contact him regarding any further issues. If they need to contact you on any further issues you would prefer they do it through an attorney.
November 3, 2007 at 9:48 PM #95288Raybyrnes
ParticipantLegality is determined by a judge not you. Your obligation is to pay your rent to the son. End of story. This crap about the neighbors you don’t like, a mother who contacts you is rubbish. All you need to say to stay clean is that you make on time payments to the son and that you will need to contact him regarding any further issues. If they need to contact you on any further issues you would prefer they do it through an attorney.
November 3, 2007 at 9:48 PM #95296Raybyrnes
ParticipantLegality is determined by a judge not you. Your obligation is to pay your rent to the son. End of story. This crap about the neighbors you don’t like, a mother who contacts you is rubbish. All you need to say to stay clean is that you make on time payments to the son and that you will need to contact him regarding any further issues. If they need to contact you on any further issues you would prefer they do it through an attorney.
November 3, 2007 at 9:48 PM #95303Raybyrnes
ParticipantLegality is determined by a judge not you. Your obligation is to pay your rent to the son. End of story. This crap about the neighbors you don’t like, a mother who contacts you is rubbish. All you need to say to stay clean is that you make on time payments to the son and that you will need to contact him regarding any further issues. If they need to contact you on any further issues you would prefer they do it through an attorney.
November 3, 2007 at 10:08 PM #95234SD Realtor
ParticipantI guess I just do not understand the entire issue. I mean I am so far away from understanding the mentality that I guess I am missing the point. I have gone round and round with OC Scam on this issue many moons ago….
Why is there a sense of entitlement that people about not needing to pay rent if the landlord is in trouble with the lender?
What if the landlord got into financial ruin because of a bad investment? What if he lost everything due to a lawsuit? What if he lost everything due to credit card debt? I really believe that an agreement between a tenant and a landlord is a total orthoganol event to anything else.
If you do not want to pay rent then do not pay rent. Why should it matter if the landlord is going to lose the house or not. What argument is there to pay rent at all even if the landlord is making his mortgage payments? If the end goal is to be a squatter in the home to eventually own it then say so. That is okay by me. I mean I don’t agree with it but at least it makes some sense to me.
Anyways like I said, I guess I just don’t understand the mindset.
Am I missing something here?
SD Realtor
November 3, 2007 at 10:08 PM #95291SD Realtor
ParticipantI guess I just do not understand the entire issue. I mean I am so far away from understanding the mentality that I guess I am missing the point. I have gone round and round with OC Scam on this issue many moons ago….
Why is there a sense of entitlement that people about not needing to pay rent if the landlord is in trouble with the lender?
What if the landlord got into financial ruin because of a bad investment? What if he lost everything due to a lawsuit? What if he lost everything due to credit card debt? I really believe that an agreement between a tenant and a landlord is a total orthoganol event to anything else.
If you do not want to pay rent then do not pay rent. Why should it matter if the landlord is going to lose the house or not. What argument is there to pay rent at all even if the landlord is making his mortgage payments? If the end goal is to be a squatter in the home to eventually own it then say so. That is okay by me. I mean I don’t agree with it but at least it makes some sense to me.
Anyways like I said, I guess I just don’t understand the mindset.
Am I missing something here?
SD Realtor
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