The next housing crisis is here, and this time, it’s about rentals

[FAH1223]

 

[Yapdatfool]

Evict and/or sue renters (which costs money anyway) and get no money Let then stay (which costs money anyway) and get no money

Kudos to those states looking out for the most vulnerable (renters) but everybody taking an L regardless.

 

[Mook]

worthless business. Anything you make once but get payed forever for it is stupid as shyt. Even IP laws are ridiculous. How the hell can u own an idea for a lifetime or more lol

 

[Formerly Black Trash]

worthless business. Anything you make once but get payed forever for it is stupid as shyt. Even IP laws are ridiculous. How the hell can u own an idea for a lifetime or more lol

But what if you made the IP?

 

[Mook]

But what if you made the IP?

Art is like math it stacks. The old shyt just influences the new shyt, but you can already see the problems that IP laws being a lifetime or more. Movies are only doing sequels or remakes, if the IP for marvel had ended 10 years after they created something, anyone coulda made a spiderman movie. We're actually missing out on potential better stuff because creators hold on to this shyt longer. Studios can just make sequels and remakes forever. If IP rights were 10 years max theyd be force to take risks and greenlight some cool stuff. Suits are always cowards, this is a universal law.

 

[Consigliere]

Residential and commercial tenants. And I bet the impact is going to be worse on the commercial side.

There’s a ton of mixed use development that’ve popped up in the last decade where the numbers probably don’t work anymore. Gyms and restaurants can’t anchor your project anymore. Hotels are in limbo. And you can’t jack the rents up on your non-commercial tenants to make up the lost revenue. And then depending on where you are located evictions are on hold and will continue for the foreseeable future.

There’s a storm coming. Either through defaults or evictions or both.

 

[Formerly Black Trash]

Art is like math it stacks. The old shyt just influences the new shyt, but you can already see the problems that IP laws being a lifetime or more. Movies are only doing sequels or remakes, if the IP for marvel had ended 10 years after they created something, anyone coulda made a spiderman movie. We're actually missing out on potential better stuff because creators hold on to this shyt longer. Studios can just make sequels and remakes forever. If IP rights were 10 years max theyd be force to take risks and greenlight some cool stuff. Suits are always cowards, this is a universal law.

Nah I'm not with you there if you're the creator

Like Tolkien shouldn't have had to give up his shyt while he was alive

 

[Mook]

Nah I'm not with you there if you're the creator

Like Tolkien shouldn't have had to give up his shyt while he was alive

You didnt refute none of my points.
You just looked at is a "i made it so its mine"

 

[Formerly Black Trash]

You didnt refute none of my points.
You just looked at is a "i made it so its mine"

Isnt that how property works?

Art is already a thankless job anyway, most writers and artist are not making bread

So if you hit the jackpot and your shyt does make money you have to give it up?

fukk that. I dont care if Lucas wants to make 600 movies that are worse than the prequels, it (was) his

Your argument is fukk the hard work the creators put into it, I just want more variety of storieS

 

[mr. smoke weed]

Residential and commercial tenants. And I bet the impact is going to be worse on the commercial side.

There’s a ton of mixed use development that’ve popped up in the last decade where the numbers probably don’t work anymore. Gyms and restaurants can’t anchor your project anymore. Hotels are in limbo. And you can’t jack the rents up on your non-commercial tenants to make up the lost revenue. And then depending on where you are located evictions are on hold and will continue for the foreseeable future.

There’s a storm coming. Either through defaults or evictions or both.

Wait for the bailout by December lol

Being a landlord is typically a predatory practice regardless. Why would low income ppl rent to other low income ppl to make money. Also, couldn't the woman the articles about just for a LLC and apply for small business protection?

 

[Json]

Art is like math it stacks. The old shyt just influences the new shyt, but you can already see the problems that IP laws being a lifetime or more. Movies are only doing sequels or remakes, if the IP for marvel had ended 10 years after they created something, anyone coulda made a spiderman movie. We're actually missing out on potential better stuff because creators hold on to this shyt longer. Studios can just make sequels and remakes forever. If IP rights were 10 years max theyd be force to take risks and greenlight some cool stuff. Suits are always cowards, this is a universal law.

Nah. They also can devalue your IP because they trying to “Fantastic Four” something with no intent on making something good.

You aren’t going to ruin Algebra by making a mistake in creating a formula for a wonder drug.

 

[Json]

Residential and commercial tenants. And I bet the impact is going to be worse on the commercial side.

There’s a ton of mixed use development that’ve popped up in the last decade where the numbers probably don’t work anymore. Gyms and restaurants can’t anchor your project anymore. Hotels are in limbo. And you can’t jack the rents up on your non-commercial tenants to make up the lost revenue. And then depending on where you are located evictions are on hold and will continue for the foreseeable future.

There’s a storm coming. Either through defaults or evictions or both.

I used to work at a convention center and a bunch of renovations were made based on meals and hotel taxes to take out bonds that gotta be repaid.

It’s gonna get ugly real quick in a lot of places unless everyone just backs down.

 

[88m3]

was surprised to see AOC shared this even

 

[Domingo Halliburton]

You think people would have figured out that property investing isn't riskless around 2008.

 

[the cac mamba]

liberal rhetoric about landlords being bad people because they got off their ass and invested in property