
29 April 2021 | 14 replies
Steal the money if you have to but always pay on time or I will evict.

9 May 2016 | 8 replies
They're required by Homeland Security now, because you have info that someone could use to steal people's identity.Maybe someone else will have a better idea, but I'd send her to the library.
20 April 2016 | 48 replies
I've done million dollar loans (not my money being lent) for people with 800 FICO scores that I wouldn't let borrow a pencil (if I owned the pencil) for fear that they'd steal it (but, again, if you want to pay me to lend someone else's pencil... sure, here you are).Conversely, I've had to say "no" to people that I would let marry my sister and lend my personal car to in exchange for a full gas tank with no hesitation, because of a stupid FICO score thing.As landlords renting out your own property that you actually own, you are strongly advised to throw out the FICO score and look at & understand their credit history.

19 April 2016 | 25 replies
One which she called about her bf strangling her and stealing her money.
26 April 2016 | 32 replies
That means a non-cash flowing asset is producing red-ink and stealing good cash from other assets.In my book, CASH IS KING
20 May 2015 | 5 replies
And if you were evicted for not paying rent, it will be harder for you to convince a judge that you are a great person who wouldn't "steal" from your landlord.I would, however, think it was reasonable to assume that you shouldn't have to store their furniture for them - if the lease did not specify that it was a furnished rental.Your options as I see them are to 1) go to court and tell the judge that she said to keep or throw away what you didn't want and take your chances with what he says; or 2) find legal help.If you end up with a huge judgment for furniture and appliances, etc., you can always file bankruptcy as a last resort.

2 December 2019 | 12 replies
Of course that works if they are good managers, not crooks.

15 April 2016 | 27 replies
They are probably just trying to protect themselves against the evil landlord (that's you now) who is going to try to steal their entire security deposit.

20 June 2016 | 5 replies
Most of the arguments will be over cleaning and stealing food, and wanting space in the kitchen at the same time.I'd also include utilities in the rent, and if you have to put one of those covers with a lock on the thermostat, so be it, but if you do the split the utilities thing, they'll argue about that, too.Just eliminate as many things that will cause arguments as possible, and just do month to month contracts for each separate room, is what I suggest.Because it's really a mess when a group rents and one wants out, or they all want one gone and they can't get rid of them.

23 June 2016 | 62 replies
YOu have to follow the chain of title and see who did what to who to see if you have those rights or not.Also to take timber from a property you cannot do that out this way with out owning said timber VIA a Timber Deed or some sort of written agreement to purchase or log said timber.. or nursery stock or what have you.. and if you do go on to someone else's property its treble damages for stealing it because that's what you doing..