ricky2tricky4city
Paul Stewart
Since the squeeze (via various means) on private or 'amateur' landlords has played out over the last few years, we are already well down the path of mass ownership of residential property via big commercial landlords as the tax rules and regulations now favour them.Do you rent property out @MartyFunkhouser?
What percentage over the mortgage should it be capped at? And by that do you mean ‘mortgage rates’…. So I assume base rate?
What percentage of the property should be the mortgage be considered on? I assume 100% of it?
if a property is worth £320k and base rate is 3.75%, that is £1,000 a month of interest. How much money should a landlord be allowed to make?
If the base rate goes up then does the rent automatically go up?
Also what does ‘absence profit at their demise’ mean?
So, an opportunity arises for the government (any) to regulate this sector (rent caps, rises, repairs etc) that will clearly develop into a modern version of Lords and peasants.
The renting sector is not shrinking anytime soon, and this transition to mega landlords should make governing the sector easier as their business model is not hard to analyze.