Is there a 'check-in fee' for parking in New Zealand? Chinese brokers are criticized!
Residents of Auckland, New Zealand, are generally required to pay a security deposit for one to two weeks"Check-in fee"。
However, the practice of one agent taking a taxi has caused controversy.
Gary Chung is from Harcourts, a property buying and selling company in Auckland.
Last week, he posted a job posting on Facebook to rent a parking lot for a house.
According to the announcement, there is a weekly fee of 90 yuan (270 yuan deposit plus two weeks' pre-rental fee) and 450 yuan per month.
At the end of his speech, Mr. Zhong pointed out that this subway station is for renting, not for renting.
At a site in Harcourts, where Mr. Zheng was located, he saw that the parking space had not been rented.
Mr. Cheng provided private information that showed that there was a house for sale next to his garage.
When asked, a Harcourt executive said the house did not belong to the company and that Mr. Cheng was only the seller and not the property manager.
The lease of the car park was entered into between Mr. Cheng and the landlord rather than the company"Private Agreements"。
As soon as the news came out, it immediately aroused heated discussions among the major leaders.
Some people are puzzled by this and even scoff at the cost of renting a car park.
Since I'm not moving, why should I pay"Occupancy fee"？"
Four hundred and fifty dollars a serving? People can't be so greedy these days. Below, a comment.
A relative of Mr. Zheng said: "The relocation costs mentioned in the announcement include rent and security deposits. We will keep the money in the customer's file together with the invoice.
But there are also many people who have expressed their approval of Mr. Zheng and regard the situation as commonplace.
I did the same when I was renting a car in the garage. I think the security deposit is to avoid overdue rent payments, but if someone does not pay the security deposit for a long time, they can apply to the tugboat company.
I don't understand how you can be so concerned about this.
Maybe he's not right, besides"Moving expenses"This word is originally unfounded, and besides, this is two weeks' rent, plus a security deposit, and there is no other meaning.
If you refuse to pay the rent, I suggest you don't rent it. ”
According to the rental service provider, the security deposit is to protect the tenant from rent arrears, loss of property or other rent-related rights.
If there is no overdue rent, the tenant can withdraw the security deposit at the end of the tenancy period.
However, according to a statement by the UK Department of Business, Innovation and Employment, the Rent Act does not regulate the scope of car parks, and the Rent Act does not provide for security deposits.
Whether the tenant can get the deposit mainly depends on the landlord.
However, the New Zealand Consumer Association stated that such a situation could be regulated by the Contract Act.
The Consumers' Association is of the view that a deposit should be requested from the other party at the time of entering into the agreement and this should be included in the agreement.
Usually, the deposit is non-refundable, but the deposit is.