What to do if the tenant simply stops paying?

  • Erstellt am 2007-12-03 23:39:17

tomtom79

2017-12-17 13:50:40
  • #1
I once had a self-employed person in the apartment.. He was well versed in laws and deadlines, but not in cleaning and paying rent on time. After the notice period had expired, he wanted me to pay for the move, including changing his business cards. I caught him one evening and told him my opinion personally, one week later I received written notice that he would move out on April 1st.. I thought it was another stalling tactic, but no, he moved out after almost 11 months. Lucky me and only like that with a lawyer from now on.
 

Kriechbaum

2017-12-18 13:55:02
  • #2
Of course, choosing a particular tenant can be a proverbial step into the toilet bowl; but with some effort, you can also be lucky.

A Schufa report has never been decisive for us, as there has never been an applicant with a negative entry...

Proof of income can be important; however, many applicants turn out to be sloppy, unreliable chaos makers afterward (despite a well-paid profession).

I would also always advise against letting the old tenant suggest a new tenant.

Better to look yourself or have the realtor search.

I always choose tenants who I find likeable. The salary plays a minor role here.

One has to be cautious with certain professional groups. Some of you surely know what I mean from personal experience.
 

Deliverer

2017-12-18 15:01:24
  • #3
By the way: a landlord legal protection insurance costs about €12 per month.... *Zaunpfahlwiedereinpack*
 

HilfeHilfe

2017-12-18 15:21:33
  • #4


yes, those dear civil servants or teachers * cough cough*
 

HilfeHilfe

2017-12-18 15:22:35
  • #5


it pays once, possibly a second time, after that no more
 

Deliverer

2017-12-18 15:27:00
  • #6
Whoever still doesn't sell after that probably wants it that way! ;-)
 
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