- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Tenant doesn't pay his rent.....
Posted on 3/27/20 at 11:56 pm
Posted on 3/27/20 at 11:56 pm
So how do I may my mortgage?
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:02 am to Sal Minio
I'm giving my tenant a pass for a month or so if needed. Beyond a few months, we'll discuss a payment plan.
If a few months missed rent breaks you, I'm not sure how you manage between tenants.
If a few months missed rent breaks you, I'm not sure how you manage between tenants.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:03 am to Sal Minio
Have a serious talk with him about how the current times are hard, but at the same time if he doesn't pay rent you can't pay a mortgage therefore he'll have nowhere live?
Maybe y'all come to a compromise and he pays a little less but y'all both get what you want?
Maybe y'all come to a compromise and he pays a little less but y'all both get what you want?
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:05 am to Sal Minio
quote:
So how do I may my mortgage?
If you don’t have a few k for repairs stashed away you’re doing it wrong.
Also, how hot is his wife? Maybe she could offer some services.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:12 am to Sal Minio
Call your mortgage company
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:20 am to Masterag
It's a commercial building and he is the sole tenant occupying the entire space. He is in his 3rd year of a ten year lease but I still need to pay my bills. I want to help but this could get real tricky for a lot of people in business very quickly.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:25 am to Sal Minio
Gotcha. Yeah, I’d contact your mortgage company and explain the situation. Maybe get a few months forbearance. You can’t be the only one in this situation. Wasn’t there something or other about banks not calling in loans for a period of time? Or maybe it was just hearsay.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:26 am to Sal Minio
If he is a good loyal tenant, don’t be an arse. Everyone is struggling not just you. Work something out. Give him a pass on this month and spread it out over the next 6 months or so. This is why emergency funds are important to have.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:26 am to Sal Minio
Ahhh. That's a different story. Sorry about my earlier assumptions.
I think this is about to happen a ton. No good answers as a lot of businesses are going out of business. You'll probably need to talk to the lender about options. Probably not too likely to find a new tenant, so you're all in this together.
I think this is about to happen a ton. No good answers as a lot of businesses are going out of business. You'll probably need to talk to the lender about options. Probably not too likely to find a new tenant, so you're all in this together.
This post was edited on 3/28/20 at 12:28 am
Posted on 3/28/20 at 1:34 am to Sal Minio
quote:
It's a commercial building and he is the sole tenant occupying the entire space. He is in his 3rd year of a ten year lease but I still need to pay my bills. I want to help but this could get real tricky for a lot of people in business very quickly.
Call your mortgage company.
Let this be a lesson to you in the future. Don't own commercial (or any investment property) if a single missed rental payment puts you into foreclosure.
This post was edited on 3/28/20 at 1:34 am
Posted on 3/28/20 at 7:38 am to Sal Minio
quote:
It's a commercial building and he is the sole tenant occupying the entire space. He is in his 3rd year of a ten year lease but I still need to pay my bills.
What is his track record? If he is 36 months into a lease and has always been on time, he deserves some grace.
quote:
I want to help but this could get real tricky for a lot of people in business very quickly.
What is going to be harder for you...Him being late on the lease payment for a month or two or him moving out and you having vacant space for the rest of the year? Logically thinking, there is a good chance many businesses are not going to be searching for new properties until all of this blows over and everything settles down.
If that scenario happens and you force him out, it sounds like you’re really going to be in a pickle mortgage payment wise.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 7:52 am to Hawgeye
I’m a commercial banker - call your bank. We are giving everyone two options, either interest only for 90 days or a total 90 day deferment. It depends on the situation and sounds like you need the total deferment since you have a single tenant.
This call will not catch them off guard trust me.
I would also say make it a win win with the tenant. You don’t necessarily want to kick them out in that things may be back to normal in 60 days. Much easier to tack on a few months to the existing lease or have them make up the lost rent payments over the next 12 months on a payment type plan. Just document whatever you end up doing.
This call will not catch them off guard trust me.
I would also say make it a win win with the tenant. You don’t necessarily want to kick them out in that things may be back to normal in 60 days. Much easier to tack on a few months to the existing lease or have them make up the lost rent payments over the next 12 months on a payment type plan. Just document whatever you end up doing.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 8:30 am to Im4datigers
yes
the solution should be a deferral of current rent by adding those months on to the lease. At the mortgage side, same thing...add those payments on to the term of the loan
everyone wins.
banks and lenders do not want a bunch of foreclosures all at the same time
the solution should be a deferral of current rent by adding those months on to the lease. At the mortgage side, same thing...add those payments on to the term of the loan
everyone wins.
banks and lenders do not want a bunch of foreclosures all at the same time
Posted on 3/28/20 at 8:43 am to Sal Minio
Call your local bank. We called yesterday and apparently there’ll be SBA loans that will be forgiven (so let’s call them SBA gifts) which cover things like rent, payroll, and other expenses. It’s all part of this new deal which was just signed. Banks will have info next week.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 8:47 am to Im4datigers
quote:
Im4datigers
This is top notch advice.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 9:11 am to NorthshoreTigerGirl
quote:
apparently there’ll be SBA loans that will be forgiven (so let’s call them SBA gifts) which cover things like rent, payroll, and other expenses. It’s all part of this new deal which was just signed. Banks will have info next week.
It’s called the “ppp” (payroll promise program) but will only be applicable if OP has payroll.
It’s 2.5x his monthly payroll. If he has no payroll, he doesn’t qualify. His tenant can apply, however.
There is also a disaster relief loan program (up to $10 mil, 30 yrs, capped at 4%). If you apply, whether you qualify or not, you auto get a $10k grant.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 9:46 am to BamaCoaster
quote:
If you apply, whether you qualify or not, you auto get a $10k grant
Where are you finding that info? Just went to SBA website to see what you’re talking about and I’m not seeing that.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 10:56 am to NorthshoreTigerGirl
I was on a call with the National restaurant Association yesterday.
Here is a link:
[quote]LINK ]
Here is a link:
[quote]LINK ]
This post was edited on 3/28/20 at 11:02 am
Posted on 3/28/20 at 11:32 am to Sal Minio
Assuming he’s been a good tenant thus far, do not be an a-hole. This is an unprecedented emergency and is when we human beings are called to step up and help out our fellow man.
My wife and I also lease a house and have discussed what we’d do if/when our tenants can’t pay rent. Our plan is to cover at least a couple months and just eat that and then discuss either a payment plan or a temporary reduced rent schedule going forward until this blows over and they can regain financial footing. We are not rich by any means but we can afford it for a while and our tenants have rented from us for years with no problems.
I just can’t imagine throwing someone out on the street during this time. Our government is trying to do everything it can to help, but ultimately we citizens all need to pitch in as well.
My wife and I also lease a house and have discussed what we’d do if/when our tenants can’t pay rent. Our plan is to cover at least a couple months and just eat that and then discuss either a payment plan or a temporary reduced rent schedule going forward until this blows over and they can regain financial footing. We are not rich by any means but we can afford it for a while and our tenants have rented from us for years with no problems.
I just can’t imagine throwing someone out on the street during this time. Our government is trying to do everything it can to help, but ultimately we citizens all need to pitch in as well.
Posted on 3/28/20 at 12:45 pm to Cold Drink
It is interesting how this thread has evolved and the conclusions that some people have come to.
I have never said I was going to evict my tenant.
Certainly with a ten year lease or even less than that, I would work with the tenant.
I had a previous tenant leave unexpectedly and that lack of revenue are into my reserves and cash flow for a year.
I can always dip into my home equity line of credit to ease this situation.
My biggest concern is cash flow.
Not just mine, but everyone's.
There are all types of payables that will be due soon for all of us, a lot with no relief attached. And the government assistance monies will not be in people's hands/accounts for several weeks when this is all said and done.
So no, I am not going to throw my tenant out on the street, but I am very curious how this pans out with Everyone's cash flow.
I have never said I was going to evict my tenant.
Certainly with a ten year lease or even less than that, I would work with the tenant.
I had a previous tenant leave unexpectedly and that lack of revenue are into my reserves and cash flow for a year.
I can always dip into my home equity line of credit to ease this situation.
My biggest concern is cash flow.
Not just mine, but everyone's.
There are all types of payables that will be due soon for all of us, a lot with no relief attached. And the government assistance monies will not be in people's hands/accounts for several weeks when this is all said and done.
So no, I am not going to throw my tenant out on the street, but I am very curious how this pans out with Everyone's cash flow.
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News