If you donāt put up the rents (which is more than fair and sensible) then are you not caught when they eventually move out in that the new rent mist be benchmarked against last tenancy and not prevailing market rates?
Not for private landlords, they can charge the market rent for the area that they are in and the tenant agrees with the rent that they will pay. So if a tenant moves out then you can put the place on the market for what ever the market rent is if you want too. Then when the tenant moves in then you can leave the rent as is. I know when I rent my apartment the rent that they agree will be the rent that they will pay till they leave or till I decide to sell. The reason why I wont put it up is that when I advertise I believe I am getting the top of the market. Now if they are cunts of tenants and nothing but trouble then I will put up the rent in the hope they leave.
Who needs ā¬13 billion any way? Tim has no interest in the ā¬200 million lost by NAMA in the Project Eagle sale either. He was more interested in attacking the PAC when they released their findings. Tim is however interested in catching out some young one on the dole.
Ok, if incomes are high then there is little you can doā¦ however if your basic standard of living is suffering
greatly because of an investment mortgage then there were optionsā¦
Visit MABS and get advice on allowable living expenses (higher then you think)
Get expert in to review all loan documentation for gaps (many existed)
Stop paying mortgage and just give them the rent minus expenses
If highly stressed get assessed by medical professional and warn the cunts to back off
These cunts got tax payers money to solve their solvency issues.
It has already been suggested other countries could claim monies.
Secondly, an independent tax code is a part of our sovereignty as a country. If the Irish state deem it necessary to challenge this, then that is their right to. Have a study of EU Law maybe and the case law.
The rent controls are set at the current market rate and is there really to stop landlords from lashing the rent up by astronomical amounts. The rent can now only rise by a maximum of 4% now. If you are putting a rental on the market you can set the prices to what the local market rate is, so if I was charging someone 800pm and they move out, then I can put the rental on the market for the current local market price say 1000pm, when it is rented and it is agreed the tenant will pay 1000pm then I can only increase that rent by 4% annually.
For a new tenancy (starting on or after 24 December 2016) in a Rent Pressure Zone, the landlord may raise the rent once every 12 months. The maximum rent increase will be 4% per year. The landlord must give the tenant the following information, in writing, at the start of the tenancy:
The amount of rent that was last set under a tenancy for the dwelling The date the rent was last set under a tenancy for the dwelling A statement as to how the rent set under the tenancy of the dwelling has been calculated, having regard to the Rent Pressure Zone formula
Based upon that it would seem that any new tenancy rent is linked to the previous rent and not the market rent for the area. My understanding is this follows through for an apartment sale too effectively reducing the value of the apartment. This screws over any ādecentā landlords imho.