Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Commercial RE owners are freaking out that students won’t pay. It all rolls up to larger investors who made money off the 08 financial crisis so don’t worry about this one. Maybe karma?

Whoever co-signed the lease will get their credit hurt. Maybe people won’t care.

No co-signer. We were traveling for work, they let my daughter sign. Now college is cancelled, cafeterias she ate at closed and her job is gone.

Then I guess it’s your daughter’s credit that will be ruined. That’s your choice but it’s not a smart one.

Are you a slumlord?

How can she pay without a job — and why pay for uninhabitable apt? No food or safety? A natural disaster took her job and closed down the place she ate in. Town is a ghost town. Do folks pay rent after a hurricane sweeps thru a coastal town?

Do poor people get out of their legal obligations because they don't have the income to pay them?

Never....you really are not used to being held accountable are you.

OP, you sound very entitled. Sure hope you are not teaching these bad habits to your college student.

Anonymous wrote:Surely, someone signed a lease that would tell you exactly what payments you/your child are legally obligated to pay and when. Private leases aren't suspended by the college's actions.

Sure.

Only big companies get to break contracts and dare the counter party to litigate.

You guys realize that at the corporate level, the decision about whether to fulfill a contract doesn’t depend on what’s written, it depends on the consequences the other party can impose, right?

You should ask in the real estate section what they think.

Anonymous wrote:You signed a lease. It’s binding,

Be grateful your child is home and healthy.

+1 You can always send her back to the apartment to live.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Commercial RE owners are freaking out that students won’t pay. It all rolls up to larger investors who made money off the 08 financial crisis so don’t worry about this one. Maybe karma?

Whoever co-signed the lease will get their credit hurt. Maybe people won’t care.

No co-signer. We were traveling for work, they let my daughter sign. Now college is cancelled, cafeterias she ate at closed and her job is gone.

Can she get another job?
She is better off staying
She could stay put until evicted. Coming to a big city is unadvisable
Courts are closed so the eviction is going to be a problem

What if college does open and your kid bailed out of the lease?
Do what is reasonable to help her stay. An eviction or a small claims court debt will not look good on her

There has to be some jobs in town

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Commercial RE owners are freaking out that students won’t pay. It all rolls up to larger investors who made money off the 08 financial crisis so don’t worry about this one. Maybe karma?

Whoever co-signed the lease will get their credit hurt. Maybe people won’t care.

No co-signer. We were traveling for work, they let my daughter sign. Now college is cancelled, cafeterias she ate at closed and her job is gone.

Then I guess it’s your daughter’s credit that will be ruined. That’s your choice but it’s not a smart one.

Are you a slumlord?

How can she pay without a job — and why pay for uninhabitable apt? No food or safety? A natural disaster took her job and closed down the place she ate in. Town is a ghost town. Do folks pay rent after a hurricane sweeps thru a coastal town?

This is a college town—right? So presumably there are professors and college staff who live in town, maybe with their families. There must be a public school around that educates these people’s children. That public school must have teachers and staff. All these people still live in town. There has to be food at the grocery store. What exactly is unsafe?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Surely, someone signed a lease that would tell you exactly what payments you/your child are legally obligated to pay and when. Private leases aren't suspended by the college's actions.

Isn’t this an act of God that landlord can seek relief for lost rent from something congress passes? How can my daughter pay rent without a job?

This happens to grown people all the time. She signed a contract and owes the money.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m surprised you have a college-aged child and don’t understand how contracts and leases work. Of course you pay.

the state as mandated an evacuation, this isn't the same thing idiot, the contract is void in time of war, state of emergency and natural disaster

The state mandated your non-minor child come home to live in your house and told her she was being evacuated from private landlord housing? Mandated that it was not an option to stay where she was?

college is closed, would you rather have someone living their rent free? thats the rules brah sorry you don't like it, either rent free no evict or lease is invalid at this time

https://www.ocregister.com/2020/03/13/calls-for-eviction-ban-as-coronavirus-threatens-paychecks/

God you’re dumb. From your own article “ The moratoriums would not relieve tenants or homeowners of their obligations to pay their rent or mortgages, Wesson said. It is meant to give them time to stay in their homes until they become financially stable again.”

You’re not getting out of the lease or out of paying rent. Brah.

DP

I don't think PP is the one who's not going to like those rules you quoted.

Yes, the PP is the trolly OP. They said that people will either live rent free or that the lease is invalid and they should be let out of it. The article they use as “proof” says the opposite.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m surprised you have a college-aged child and don’t understand how contracts and leases work. Of course you pay.

the state as mandated an evacuation, this isn't the same thing idiot, the contract is void in time of war, state of emergency and natural disaster

The state mandated your non-minor child come home to live in your house and told her she was being evacuated from private landlord housing? Mandated that it was not an option to stay where she was?

college is closed, would you rather have someone living their rent free? thats the rules brah sorry you don't like it, either rent free no evict or lease is invalid at this time

https://www.ocregister.com/2020/03/13/calls-for-eviction-ban-as-coronavirus-threatens-paychecks/

God you’re dumb. From your own article “ The moratoriums would not relieve tenants or homeowners of their obligations to pay their rent or mortgages, Wesson said. It is meant to give them time to stay in their homes until they become financially stable again.”

You’re not getting out of the lease or out of paying rent. Brah.

DP


I don't think PP is the one who's not going to like those rules you quoted.

Have people lost their minds? Not pay rent? You signed a lease. Be an honorable human being and don't rob your child's landlord. Good grief. And people wonder where the millennial entitlement comes from. Boomers suck so badly.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Commercial RE owners are freaking out that students won’t pay. It all rolls up to larger investors who made money off the 08 financial crisis so don’t worry about this one. Maybe karma?

Whoever co-signed the lease will get their credit hurt. Maybe people won’t care.

No co-signer. We were traveling for work, they let my daughter sign. Now college is cancelled, cafeterias she ate at closed and her job is gone.

Then I guess it’s your daughter’s credit that will be ruined. That’s your choice but it’s not a smart one.

Are you a slumlord?

How can she pay without a job — and why pay for uninhabitable apt? No food or safety? A natural disaster took her job and closed down the place she ate in. Town is a ghost town. Do folks pay rent after a hurricane sweeps thru a coastal town?

Where the hell does your daughter go to college? Natural disaster? What are you even talking about? Put the wine bottle down, mom. (Or dad.)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Commercial RE owners are freaking out that students won’t pay. It all rolls up to larger investors who made money off the 08 financial crisis so don’t worry about this one. Maybe karma?

Whoever co-signed the lease will get their credit hurt. Maybe people won’t care.

No co-signer. We were traveling for work, they let my daughter sign. Now college is cancelled, cafeterias she ate at closed and her job is gone.

Then I guess it’s your daughter’s credit that will be ruined. That’s your choice but it’s not a smart one.

Are you a slumlord?

How can she pay without a job — and why pay for uninhabitable apt? No food or safety? A natural disaster took her job and closed down the place she ate in. Town is a ghost town. Do folks pay rent after a hurricane sweeps thru a coastal town?

Parents pay or she gets sued in court. She can stay. She chooses not to.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m surprised you have a college-aged child and don’t understand how contracts and leases work. Of course you pay.

the state as mandated an evacuation, this isn't the same thing idiot, the contract is void in time of war, state of emergency and natural disaster

The state mandated your non-minor child come home to live in your house and told her she was being evacuated from private landlord housing? Mandated that it was not an option to stay where she was?

college is closed, would you rather have someone living their rent free? thats the rules brah sorry you don't like it, either rent free no evict or lease is invalid at this time

https://www.ocregister.com/2020/03/13/calls-for-eviction-ban-as-coronavirus-threatens-paychecks/

God you’re dumb. From your own article “ The moratoriums would not relieve tenants or homeowners of their obligations to pay their rent or mortgages, Wesson said. It is meant to give them time to stay in their homes until they become financially stable again.”

You’re not getting out of the lease or out of paying rent. Brah.

Anonymous wrote:college is closed, would you rather have someone living their rent free? thats the rules brah sorry you don't like it, either rent free no evict or lease is invalid at this time

https://www.ocregister.com/2020/03/13/calls-for-eviction-ban-as-coronavirus-threatens-paychecks/

A temporary moratorium on eviction is NOT rent-free.

The moratoriums would not relieve tenants or homeowners of their obligations to pay their rent or mortgages, Wesson said. It is meant to give them time to stay in their homes until they become financially stable again.