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Old 04-16-2020, 04:27 PM
 
Location: Connecticut
5,104 posts, read 4,793,838 times
Reputation: 3636

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Quote:
Originally Posted by parentologist View Post
FAIRING? Not very. Governor just essentially announced, "Free rent for all!" Landlords will be left holding the bag, especially the mom and pop type who don't have employees, and so don't qualify for paycheck funds.

Faring? Pretty well, I'd say. I don't think anyone is starving - food stamp benefits have been maximized. I don't think that unemployment benefits have started coming through yet. The totally inadequate one time cash benefit is just beginning to arrive in people's accounts. Other than near NYC, not terrible spread of the virus. Social/physical distancing is working well. The air is crisply clean, like what you'd find in a very rural area, and families are out all over playing together outside, while maintaining distance from other households.

Outside of the are near NYC, I'd say CT is doing pretty well.

Do you have a source for the "free rent for everyone"? This article published April 3 2020 disagrees.



https://ctmirror.org/2020/04/03/home...till-owe-rent/


"Like in most states, Connecticut’s courts have been ordered to stop processing eviction requests from landlords. But tenants are still legally on the hook for paying rent even with the courts closed – and can face eviction when courts reopen for any rent they are unable to pay."


Conversely, "With the majority of mortgage lenders agreeing to give landlords like Grauer three months off from paying their mortgage – and tack on the missed payments to the end of the loan – some are hopeful landlords will share the benefit with their tenants."




Looks like the landlords are getting the break(s).
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Old 04-17-2020, 05:49 AM
 
3,433 posts, read 3,914,420 times
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Originally Posted by synchem View Post
I never said they buy the house with cash. I said the get that investment through a loan (mortgage) whereas people who have stocks and bonds require to buy their assets in full at time of purchase (ignoring calls and puts). So the rent you get a la a dividend for a stock is obtained through a small down payment and a mortgage. You can't do that with stocks and bonds.
There are plenty of people who buy stocks and bonds on margin. Its not something I would do, but some people are willing to tolerate more risk.
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