I would say yes, you do, although under the circumstances I think it would be a dick move for a landlord to issue a three-day notice to pay rent or a two-week eviction notice. But, yeah, this is why it is imperative that families set aside funds for emergencies and unforeseen events like this pandemic. You shouldn't demand charity. Living in a private apartment or home owned by someone else isn't a right.
I would say yes, you do, although under the circumstances I think it would be a dick move for a landlord to issue a three-day notice to pay rent or a two-week eviction notice. But, yeah, this is why it is imperative that families set aside funds for emergencies and unforeseen events like this pandemic. You shouldn't demand charity. Living in a private apartment or home owned by someone else isn't a right.
Yes...my bills get paid and then i eat...
Yes.
And pay your utilities, car insurance, vehicle registration if it's due and if you want to keep driving. Pay your credit card bills.
Just because you don't have any money, that's not a reason to not be responsible.
On the other hand, you could try talking to the people you owe money to. They may have mercy on you.
And if you simply cannot make ends meet, now would be a good time to reduce you debt to income ratio.
Me, too, but I have a feeling things are going to get pretty testy before this is all over, stimulus or not. Probably more than a few landlords are mortgaged to the hilt and need those rent checks coming in to avoid foreclosure.
Hell no.
You lose your job and you lose shelter. Your landlord only loses a rent check. There's no comparison.
How about food then? If I steal a loaf of bread like Jean Valjean, the store is only out a loaf of bread while I'm out of life-sustaining sustenance. Stealing's okay then, right? Assuming you answer affirmatively, what if the store's closed? Can I break in and loot it, or am I required to wait until normal business hours?
If you are literally starving and there is no other option then yes, you're morally justified in taking the bread.
Me, too, but I have a feeling things are going to get pretty testy before this is all over, stimulus or not. Probably more than a few landlords are mortgaged to the hilt and need those rent checks coming in to avoid the threat of foreclosure.
If you are literally starving and there is no other option then yes, you're morally justified in taking the bread.
As in can he just squat in the housing unit? Yes.Do the same conditions apply to the renter? I mean, does he have to have no other options and be in danger of death due to, say, the possibility of freezing to death? If not, why not?
Those verses don't talk about extreme need or the universal destination of goods.Stealing is stealing...even in conditions of extreme poverty, stealing dishonors God...Proverbs 30:8, 9...for those who love God and neighbor, stealing is never justified...Matthew 22:39; Romans 13:9, 10...
Those verses don't talk about extreme need or the universal destination of goods.
CCC 2408: There is no theft if consent can be presumed or if refusal is contrary to reason and the universal destination of goods. This is the case in obvious and urgent necessity when the only way to provide for immediate, essential needs (food, shelter, clothing .*.*.) is to put at one's disposal and use the property of others.
Your property rights aren't more important than another's very life. There is no verse that says anything like that.You have no morals...
Your property rights aren't more important than another's very life. There is no verse that says anything like that.
I would say yes, you do, although under the circumstances I think it would be a dick move for a landlord to issue a three-day notice to pay rent or a two-week eviction notice. But, yeah, this is why it is imperative that families set aside funds for emergencies and unforeseen events like this pandemic. You shouldn't demand charity. Living in a private apartment or home owned by someone else isn't a right.
So if you make a mistake or are a victim of unfortunate circumstances you should just die rather than anyone's profits be lessened?Did you SAVE for unforeseen events?
American Airlines, I’m looking at you.
The property rights of the landlord are more important than the life of the tenant?Obligations are just that. If the landlord demands, then you have to pay or leave. Landlords often have to pay a mortgage for the property they own and rent out out to others.
So if you make a mistake or are a victim of unfortunate circumstances you should just die rather than anyone's profits be lessened?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?