zetolo7
Registered Member
- Apr 5, 2021
- 95
- 76
This is a tactic I am currently using.
Before taking a house, make sure you would have a good relationship with the owner. This is the key of the strategy.
This can be felt at first sight or in 10 minutes of conversation.
After 6 months of rent, considering that your landlord is now a great friend of yours, simulate an upheaval in your current job, business or something like that which will cause a gap in your pay and therefore tell him/her that you intend to pay him/her from now on, say after 7 days of the current due date.
Your friend aka your landlord will hardly realize that every month you are fucking him 7 days of rent, and even if he does, tell him that you didn't notice that and he will understand.
Edit: This might not work in some countries, big cities due to the fact that some owners entrust the management of their property to real estate companies. Plus, if you currently have a conflicting/tensioned or no relationship with your current landlord this may not work for you.
Before taking a house, make sure you would have a good relationship with the owner. This is the key of the strategy.
This can be felt at first sight or in 10 minutes of conversation.
After 6 months of rent, considering that your landlord is now a great friend of yours, simulate an upheaval in your current job, business or something like that which will cause a gap in your pay and therefore tell him/her that you intend to pay him/her from now on, say after 7 days of the current due date.
Your friend aka your landlord will hardly realize that every month you are fucking him 7 days of rent, and even if he does, tell him that you didn't notice that and he will understand.
Edit: This might not work in some countries, big cities due to the fact that some owners entrust the management of their property to real estate companies. Plus, if you currently have a conflicting/tensioned or no relationship with your current landlord this may not work for you.