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    Harte Zeiten für Vermieter: Sinkende Mieten, Überangebot an Wohnungen, Mieter mit Zahlungsschwierigkeiten

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    11 Kommentare

    1. Beyond_the_one on

      Tiny violin. They could always adapt to the market and lower rent, as the market dictates.

    2. Jpahoda on

      Personally I hope the rent market collapses. I don’t believe it’s a sign of a healthy system where private entities can profiteer from housing.

      Probably not a popular opinion. Probably I will get called a communist. But what do I care. What is see is that housing needs a lot of controls or the haves and the have-nots keep drifting apart uncontrollably, until you have a generation of highly educated white collar professionals where couples can’t afford family housing.

      Oh, wait. That’s already Finland. Well played.

    4. InsulatorDisk on

      If you can’t sell something the price isn’t right. To get rid of s*it you might have to be the one paying.

    6. Pandabirdy on

      Landlords work maybe ten hours a week on average if you stretch out their work schedule over an entire year.

      So tough, poor poor landlords.

    7. Wetrapordie on

      Supply and demand, if the demands not there, then price needs to drop. You’re not entitled to profit holding real estate. It’s an investment which means there’s risk. If you cannot handle a cashflow issue then you’ shouldn’t be a landlord.

    9. Von_Lehmann on

      This isnt the case everywhere. Lapland is struggling with rent because people can buy a flat and make more with short term rentals over the winter than long term rentals.

      But on the upside, I get to buy a house for like 30k under asking in our little town

    11. YourShowerCompanion on

      Fuck em. They also use various tactics to hold your security deposit. 

      womp womp.

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