Renting a house is an ordinary thing, and you can make some money by renting it, but it's not normal to meet a bad tenant.
Mr Chris Smith of Adelaide rented a house to a family of five with children, who thought his family had suddenly moved out last Tuesday, leaving a dirty house and owed thousands of Australian dollars in rent.
When the room was clear and clear, it turned into a dumpster like ruins. The yard was as messy as if it had just been robbed. Just think of the people on the run-down, their hard-earned money to buy a house to rent out, tenants default on rent even though, but also the home into a garbage dump, the house is also damaged!
Walk into Mr. Smith's house, not all homeowners feel angry heartache ah, dirty do not go to the foot! Children's toys, garbage, syringes scattered all over the ground, flies flying all over the house! What's more disgusting is that there's animal poop on the ground and every room has it! There are even mice running around! The kitchen was full of dirty dishes full of oil.
It's a dump. It's hard to imagine the family calling it home!
Even more painfully, the room was damaged, there were holes in the wall, doors were damaged, and the air conditioning units were stolen.
"it's everywhere," Mr. Smith said helplessly in an interview.
The man also left two dogs and a fish tank full of fish. The two dogs are pitiful in the ruins of the general yard, and they have been abandoned, left in the original happy home, and the garbage is waiting for rescue.
"I love the poor little ones who have been left behind." In spite of the appalling house, Mr Smith said so.
What kind of family, family and children, it's pathetic to grow up in such an environment.
The landlord, Mr. Smith, said the family had promised to pay his debts in full, but it was too late when he found out what the house was like.
"I'm depressed. It didn't show up, but I was shocked. "
Mr Smith now faces at least A $30000 in clean-up costs and repairs to his house, not only because he has not paid back his outstanding rent!
Although Mr. Smith called for a comprehensive overhaul of South Australia's rental system, Secretary Vickie Chapman, an official, said Mr. Smith was unlikely to pay back his arrears. "I can only urge landlords who run their homes to make sure that tenants know what the rules are and act quickly." He said。
This is really even worse, the house is destroyed, rent arrears are not yet guaranteed, the possibility of recovery is very little, it is a double blow!