Like I said, the United States
Yes, you're right.
Just like you live in NZ
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Like I said, the United States
Maybe landlords should also learn to "work the system" in their favour instead.
Maybe landlords should also learn to "work the system" in their favour instead.
Hi thatbum,
Could you elaborate further or pm me?
Cheers Spades.
I'm not referring to anything special - just that landlords seem to be adverse to learning residential tenancy rules and regulations. And instead are all too happy to complain and ask for law reform without even knowing the current laws as they stand.
Its just like any other area of law - I don't see landlords whining in the same way about discretionary trusts - most I imagine are more than willing to learn about them and how they can be used for asset protection and tax minimisation.
I've said so many times before, (although I'm sure most people disagree with me) the various RTAs around the country strike a fair balance between the rights of landlords and tenants - but if you don't know what those rights are, or how to use them, then funnily enough I don't have much sympathy when a landlord complains.
The same things apply for RTA tribunal/court procedures. For example, and as applicable to this thread, there are probably strong grounds to oppose an adjournment, particularly in the case of a tenant that hasn't been paying rent.
PS. You guys are the first people to even ask me about RTA laws from a landlord point of view, so that's a step in the right direction.
I'm not referring to anything special - just that landlords seem to be adverse to learning residential tenancy rules and regulations. And instead are all too happy to complain and ask for law reform without even knowing the current laws as they stand.
Its just like any other area of law - I don't see landlords whining in the same way about discretionary trusts - most I imagine are more than willing to learn about them and how they can be used for asset protection and tax minimisation.
I've said so many times before, (although I'm sure most people disagree with me) the various RTAs around the country strike a fair balance between the rights of landlords and tenants - but if you don't know what those rights are, or how to use them, then funnily enough I don't have much sympathy when a landlord complains.
The same things apply for RTA tribunal/court procedures. For example, and as applicable to this thread, there are probably strong grounds to oppose an adjournment, particularly in the case of a tenant that hasn't been paying rent.
PS. You guys are the first people to even ask me about RTA laws from a landlord point of view, so that's a step in the right direction.
I always hope and pray that this does happen.Once you recover your house and get rid of this tenant, just hope he/she does not punch out the walls of your house as he/she goes!