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“Landlord tried to exploit me for free labor.” —u/nopanicprepper
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The comment section
While most redditors in the comments simply offered kudos to OP, some shared their own similar experiences with landlords from hell.
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"Well? What happened next?" u/laurel_laureate asked, "Were you fast-tracked to live elsewhere? Did your (former) landlord end up having to pay you for your time?"
"We ended up getting a new place, yeah. But I never got compensated for all the time I put in. That landlord was crazy, it was just preferable to cut all ties and get the hell away." replied u/LonePaladin. -
"Even worse, you shouldn't rate at you job hourly rate when you do contract work. I charge more than twice, considering that not all hours are chargeable and all out of contract expenses like administrative work, taxes, insurances etc." said u/SteinsGah.
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"'He's smart, he'll handle it and save me money' later 'OH NO HE'S TOO SMART'" said u/the-poopiest-diaper.
"This guy learned what every PM learns when they let an engineer do whatever they want" said u/sinus86. -
"The job would definitely get done, likely over-engineered by at least 200% capacity, and be well-documented. Cheap, it would not be." said u/UncleDonut_TX.
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"Never rent FROM a lawyer either," warned u/RowsbyWeft "I've rented from two and never again. Shady fuckers."
"99% of lawyers give the rest a bad name." said u/WayneH_nz. -
Visit r/MaliciousCompliance for the original thread.