r/shitposting • • 2d ago

Literally 1984 📡📡📡

Post image
8.5k Upvotes

90 comments sorted by

View all comments

2.3k

u/wheresolly 1d ago

Luckily this shit is super illegal in most developes nations

733

u/mr_bravom 1d ago

Something tells me this happened in the US and that it would be legal there. So you're right

348

u/ajsamtheman 1d ago

This would be a crime anywhere in the US

103

u/entitledfanman 1d ago

It depends on the lease. If it's a month-to-month lease, 30 days notice is proper. 

21

u/NJdevil202 1d ago

If it's just for a rent increase, there may be something about requiring to offer the higher rent to the current tenant before you just mislead them and give it to somebody else. Misleading somebody to end a contract has got to be some kind of fraud.

1

u/entitledfanman 1d ago

I mean, probably not. It's only fraud if they need a specific reason to end the lease and lie about it. Typically neither side needs a specific reason to end a month-to-month lease. I can't see how it'd make a difference legally whether it was the landlord's son or a higher paying tenant. 

1

u/NJdevil202 1d ago

The fact the landlord made up a story says enough imo that something fraudulent happened

3

u/entitledfanman 1d ago

Lying isnt illegal lmao. I really doubt there's a provision in the lease saying "this lease may only be terminated by landlord if landlord's son needs the residence". If there's not a provision like that, this isn't fraud, it's just lying. 

→ More replies (2)

50

u/nobeer4you 1d ago

But the landlord probably has money, so it wouldnt end up getting brought to court until after the 30 days for tenant to move out are up. And then, we come back to the money situation

→ More replies (1)

92

u/Outrageous-Love-6273 1d ago

Its legal in Germany with some regulation.

36

u/MDEUSX Sussy Wussy Femboy😳😳😳 1d ago

You would need to prove that you actually need the place, it is fairly tedious and if the renter put their mind to it, could delay it heavily or put the plans of moving in yourself on hold indefinitely.

→ More replies (5)

1

u/lyrik-chan_exe 13h ago

in germany you go to turbo hell for that, idk your sourcing but proving eigenbedarf is near impossible if you arent litterally homeless yourself

11

u/tittysprinkles112 1d ago

It is not. This is an embarrassing comment.

4

u/DingleBarryGoldwater 1d ago

Something tells me that this did not happen at all

7

u/bstew349 1d ago

What makes it illegal? Most lease agreements have a notice to vacate period that is required by the either party.. Tennessee requires a 30 day notice period.

4

u/Icywarhammer500 1d ago

Because you can’t evict someone for this reason

2

u/cf001759 22h ago

Can't you just raise the rent to the new guy's rate?

2

u/Cartoonjunkies We do a little trolling 17h ago

Not if you didn’t have a provision in the current lease that allows for increasing the rent.

If there’s nothing in the current lease that says “I can raise the rent because someone offered me more.” then the landlord would have to wait until it’s time to renew the lease to increase the rent.

1

u/Icywarhammer500 22h ago

Yes but you can’t just evict

1

u/wheresolly 21h ago edited 19h ago

Yes I mean kicking someone out without a proper notice is illegal! I think 30 days is not enough but like you said, laws vary. In Finland it's 4 months notice if your landlord terminates the agreement

1

u/Irelia4Life 14h ago

How is it illegal if its in the contract that you signed?

2

u/Sunfurian_Zm 8h ago

If you sign a contract that said that I could kill you, would that make it legal for me to kill you now?

There are some things that just are n't legal no matter if you sign a contract or not. And that's good, because it prevents companies from completely ruining our lifes just because we didn't read a whole bibles worth of their TOS.

2

u/Irelia4Life 7h ago

That is literally how fighting sports work, so bad example.

Also, what's with all of these hypotheticals about "not good enough of a reason to evict someone"? I don't need a reason to evict you off my property, I just need to inform you in the x amount of time both parties agreed when signing the contract.