What should you pay attention to when renting a house with a second landlord?

First of all, let’s talk about the following things to pay attention to when renting a house with the second landlord. Of course, I have summarized it as follows for your reference only:

1. First, check whether the second landlord and the landlord have a formal agreement. Lease Contract.

2. Check the second landlord’s valid ID card and sign a relevant occupancy contract with the second landlord.

3. You must clearly agree on the rental period and payment method with the second landlord, and ask the other party to provide a receipt to sign and pledge.

4. Clarify the compensation for breach of contract after moving in and sign a contract; make an agreement on early termination of the contract and list it in the signed housing contract.

5. Before moving in, be sure to check whether the walls, doors, windows, bed cabinets, various furniture and supplies are damaged. Prevent both parties from finding out after check-in that they did not admit that they were responsible.

6. Ask to check the water, electricity, gas and other expenses before moving in, and ask the lessor to settle the bill clearly before moving in.

7. The contract signed with the second landlord cannot exceed the lease term signed by the second landlord with the big landlord.

8. Check the real estate certificate and identity certificate of the big landlord, as well as the household registration book and check whether it is the landlord himself.

9. Before moving in, be sure to negotiate the deposit and all related property fees and other issues.

After summarizing the precautions, let’s take a look at the traps that unscrupulous landlords will set for novice renters:

1. They can be seen everywhere in real life and are also the most common traps. Landlord Kanto’s trick. These second landlords negotiate with the landlord by taking advantage of the landlord's situation that the landlord's large-sized houses are difficult to rent. After renting the house at the lowest price, they will rent it out a second time and rent it out at a higher price. When they go out, they don't have to pay rent and can even make a profit.

2. In another situation, the second landlord will bring you to a house that he only rented for a few days. He will first ask you what your budget is, and then tell you that the price can be negotiated, making you mistakenly think that he is the landlord himself. They take advantage of your urgent need to find a house, the fact that you are a student and it is difficult for him to go out, etc. to lure you into being deceived. When you see that not only is the environment good, but the price is not too different from what you expected, you step into the trap he designed.