What to do against rental nomads?

  • Erstellt am 2008-11-22 19:01:53

Lily

2008-11-28 14:51:54
  • #1
I find it especially bad how they live in the apartments. It is bad enough for the landlord if the rent is not paid, but when someone then ruins the apartment or fills everything with trash, then it is a double damage.
 

makler01

2008-11-30 10:05:49
  • #2
I have also read a few articles about it recently and it is often really bad what is done to apartments..scratched floors, graffiti on the walls...and the whole apartment full of garbage, sometimes really disgusting. And the landlord has to pay for the removal of the trash too, if I understood that correctly. :mad:
 

Lily

2008-12-01 08:38:48
  • #3
If I see something like that on TV, as a landlord I would think twice before letting a stranger rent my apartment. Often enough, these are people who come into distress, but it seems to me that there are also enough who do it deliberately and never intended to pay a single cent in rent.
 

Lynx1984

2011-07-22 17:17:31
  • #4
A good "insurance" against this is not only to inquire with previous landlords (some stressed landlords just want to get rid of the hoarders - they then also accept a white lie), but simply to move the contract signing to the tenant’s current apartment. If a future tenant does not want/cannot do this => then no apartment. Normal tenants will appreciate this service.

Best regards

PS: What I find strange about German rental law: there is no "probation period" of, say, 3 months. That would already put a stop to many things.
 

Marc86

2011-07-27 12:42:48
  • #5
a probationary rental period would be extremely disadvantageous for the tenant, for example if you move because of a job change and then get kicked out again two weeks later...

legally speaking, it is very difficult to enforce your rights, especially when children are involved, as there are various possibilities that such nomads exploit. getting money from nomads is almost hopeless.... if they at least clean up and paint, okay, you only lose the rent costs, but based on the points mentioned, I can't think of anything lawful.

I would then resort to vigilante justice, which is of course punishable and I do not want to encourage anyone to do it, but everything has an end – except the sausage, and this is not about that.

what landlords like to see are Hartz IV recipients including an assignment declaration, which means: your tenant goes to the office and fills out this declaration so that the warm rent is paid directly to you on the 1st of the month. this way, he simply does not have the money available and is a pretty safe bet for you as a landlord. a worker, on the other hand, if he suddenly becomes unemployed, just can't pay at first – and you all know yourselves that can happen to anyone! therefore, as a landlord, you should anyway build up reserves as quickly as possible – then a fair landlord who can also wait a month for a payment gains a lot of respect from the tenant! and a fair rental relationship based on both sides is priceless!!!!!!!
 

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