1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
Fuck that. You don't get to tell me what property I can own or what I can do with it.
I don't want my tenants to be my neighbors so I never have privacy and I travel for work, and am frequently out of town for 100 nights a year. I'm providing you a rental, not maintaining the property personally. You can call me and I'll send a plumber.
1 year ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)2 children
Personally disagree.
There are levels of homeless, with caverns between. Living rent free in a tricked out camper van beats a $2400/mo goyshack any day of the week if you ask me. Unironically safer in some areas, too.
Strictly speaking, not having a home doesn't mean just not owning a shelter, it means not owning a *place* which the shelter occupies.
No physical slice of geography to call your own. As such, someone sleeping behind a dumpster in an alleyway, in their van in a Walmart parking lot, or in a secretly built cabin out in the woods on public land, are all equally under the banner of homeless.
Meanwhile the guy living in an uprooted manufactured home on a piece of undeveloped land in the middle of nowhere, and the one living in a six bedroom McMansion in the suburbs, are equally homeowners.
In both cases, the quality of life varies greatly, to the point where even the inferior category can supercede its inherent better.
My definition of homeless does not include people who live in cars or campers, I am referring to literal homeless people, th' majority of whom probably do not have a camper.
Someone at conspiracies forum mentioned that the government wants to outlaw homelessness and they depict homeless people as vagrants to get laws passed against it. Yet in the future there will be a tough time that many people will be homeless (look at the price of real estate now) and if homelessness is outlawed then most people will be technically violating the law and the government will have power to arrest you.
I can rough it if i have to but i like modern luxuries.
Asshole landlords are so much less of a problem when they have to personally live with their consequences right on their doorstep.
I don't want my tenants to be my neighbors so I never have privacy and I travel for work, and am frequently out of town for 100 nights a year. I'm providing you a rental, not maintaining the property personally. You can call me and I'll send a plumber.
Your suggestion is absurd.
Keep paying me rent, faggot.
Sure, it is better than being homeless, bit still.
There are levels of homeless, with caverns between. Living rent free in a tricked out camper van beats a $2400/mo goyshack any day of the week if you ask me. Unironically safer in some areas, too.
Tom Green Van Life - The Movie Part One https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Cbd3hpqKkCo
Strictly speaking, not having a home doesn't mean just not owning a shelter, it means not owning a *place* which the shelter occupies.
No physical slice of geography to call your own. As such, someone sleeping behind a dumpster in an alleyway, in their van in a Walmart parking lot, or in a secretly built cabin out in the woods on public land, are all equally under the banner of homeless.
Meanwhile the guy living in an uprooted manufactured home on a piece of undeveloped land in the middle of nowhere, and the one living in a six bedroom McMansion in the suburbs, are equally homeowners.
In both cases, the quality of life varies greatly, to the point where even the inferior category can supercede its inherent better.
I can rough it if i have to but i like modern luxuries.