Got what they deserved for using an App & inviting strangers into their home without knowing local/state laws.
Posted on 05/15/2015 6:36:33 AM PDT by SoFloFreeper
Poonam Sandhu rented out the master bedroom of her Watsonville, California home to a couple through Airbnb. Now they refuse to leave or pay rent. Sandhu says she's been forced from her own home by some terrible tenants.
(Excerpt) Read more at m.click2houston.com ...
Enjoy the thuggery.
This is how you turn a country into a 3rd world one.
make government so large and bureaucratic, and the law so complicated that the law becomes useless. When law is useless, people instead rely on informal networks to resolve problems.
So the next step is to hire some thugs to go in and literally carry the squatters out.
Lots of scammers roaming Airbnb.
The company is ok but NOT the renters/rentees.
I will never use it again.
VRBO is much better and safer.
I’m sorry — the police can’t come and remove them?
Surely they know a few 215lb fellas that’ll come over for a beer.
Hire a couple of actors to play the part of bikers and “rent” them a room. Pour human feces on the floors. (A repossessed house I bought in a really nice neighborhood had human feces in two rooms. I did get a great deal, though. Fortunately, it was winter when I donned PPE.)
Just the Master Bedroom? No food and no water and after 4 days they will be begging to leave.
I really don’t want the rest of the country to become California.
I would have lots of fun with this one.
So many options.
Had a squatter in my Calif house. I hired her to clean it to get it ready to rent. She decided to stay ... without permission and no rent. Cost me $4,000 to get her out.
Got what they deserved for using an App & inviting strangers into their home without knowing local/state laws.
Rent out the rest of the house to the Crips or similar fraternal organization offering free rent if they can get the scammers to move.
I read a story not to long ago about a 65 year old man having the same issue. A couple from New York moved into his loft and then refused to leave. He spent months trying to get them out to no avail. His solution was to take 3 Black Widow spiders and slip them under the door. One of the renters was bit in the toe which ended up being very painful. There was no proof the old man had anything to do with it as the spiders are native to the area. The couple moved out as soon as they got back from the hospital.
“Poonam Sandhu rented out the master bedroom of her Watsonville, California home”
And there lies her first big mistake.
Makes me wonder why a certain “stately” manor in a certain windy city that will soon have a (p)residential library hasn’t been occupied by some trespassers. Sounds like a grand idear to me. Move on in their deadbeats.
Sure they could, right up to 30 days, then they become residents and it is now a civil matter between tenant and landlord.
AirBNB’s insurance would have not only covered eviction costs, damages, but also repaid rent. However, she decided to take cash payments past the 30 day mark.
And of course, the couple seemed nice right up until they stopped paying rent.
Think of the opportunities to purge one's aggression!
Two o'clock in the morning...why I feel the need to play In-a-gad a-da-vida at max volume, with the twin 500 watt Kenwoods pointed directly at (if not touching) the door of the squatter pieces of shit.
Passing one of them in the hallway...an earshattering fog horn, just to make sure they mind the drop of spilled liquid on the floor.
I can go and on, but I damned well assure you they'd be the hell out of my home pretty quickly.
Then take me to court!
Can you say jury nullification?
Although in Californicate, it's doubtful you'd find one conservative with balls to sit on the jury.
Interesting biz plan... no purchase, available on a lease/rental basis.
Stupid is as stupid does.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.