I'd like to know something. How in the hell, do a man or a woman pay for a house and someone comes along and move in without consent and damn near legally owns the house? This country, well this happens everywhere, but in particular, this country needs to get real with the legal system. People are going to jail for months for stealing socks from Family Dollar while the legal system allows a person to take control of an estate that is not theirs. Don't lash out on the squatters. Lash out on the government. They allowed this to happen.
Because it's not actually that unfair to the landlord. I believe it takes a couple of months in order to evict people from your property as a landlord. The minimum requirement for adverse possession is for the squatter to stay there for 5 years. That means a landlord must have neglected a property for at least 4 years + a few months before realizing they're property was being squatted on. Even then, they could probably evict the squatters before time runs out and adverse possession becomes a real threat. If you're a landlord and you own a property. And that property has gone unnoticed, not generating rent, not being checked up on, not being maintained (because if you had been doing regular maintenance the maintenance people would have discovered the occupancy), then yeah that property is effectively abandoned. I don't really see how you can argue otherwise. Keep in mind, the squatter has to live there openly, while the landlord has knowledge of the situation. It cannot be hidden but be "notorious". If as a landlord you know about the issue 2 years in, and neglect to do anything about it for another 3, the property obviously doesn't really matter to you. As the video says, the government would prefer people who live in the property legally own it than a landlord whose been absent for so long. If you were a landlord, would you seriously let a property sit vacant for 5 years with no rental income while knowing theres people living there the entire time? Or even sending a contractor to maintain it and checkup on it once a year? You have to be extremely negligent to let things get this far.
@@HelloMoto1991 Well, yeah. There is hell to pay, but ultimately, I blame the law makers of the legal system. Stealing is a crime and many people goe to jail or even getting comfronted by law enforcement under "reasonable suspension" just to sniff them out of spite yet someone can take a house, and manipulate the law where they can fully own it, sale it, live there or get evicted only to do it all over again without out undergoing any jail time or fines? As you can see I am very passionate of this topic.
I feel like it's better to be a squatter than a homeowner at this point. Jeez, the rights given to these squatter. Its like they're given rights to a criminal. What ever happen to protection of property.
You evidently aren't in the California real estate market right now.... Prices are going up up-and-up it's a seller's market..... Some people buy 650K homes.....SIGHT UNSEEN!!! I know this for a fact because I'm in the market.... Houses I could even get appointments to are already off the market.... All cash offers some of them. But don't get me wrong.... The prices here are way over inflated..... And some people are gonna take a big hit..... .
@@1superduck CA home sales have been dropping for the past three years, FL e.g have gone up. Also CA did 400k sales barely last year, prices are overly inflated and still going up. CA has many cities undergoing lockdowns, protests, riots, and all that liberal fuckery. It's not doing anyone any favors. You judge the future of a whole economic sector based on a catalog showing high priced houses being sold quickly? No wonder single family parties are leaving CA. You know what else more conservative states have that draws future home owners? Laws that actually protect the landowner and not squatters......sorry... trespassers
@@1superduck You are completely wrong. Many people are fleaing the State due to extremely high taxes. More people are moving out of the state. Then moving in. Of course prices are rising. Only because of increase of property and salt taxes.
@@alexhunter6141 There is no shortage of buyers in CA....absolutely none. It doesn't matter how many people leaveing......we have enough....Cops, fire fighters , city workers utility workers, corporate jobs are doing just fine.........were competing against 30 to 50 year olds to buy a home.....there may be people leaving but they are from different job classes not as stable........and along non citizen buyers and flippers.......these prices aren't going anywhere....some will price correct ......but most will stay....so finding that "deal"....might be hard.. Oh....and i'm closing escrow on friday.....so I DO have first hand knowledge of these so cal market.....not speculation or wishful thinking...
@@1superduck As you say this. Homelessness and poverty in California is at an all time high. Middle class is fleaing the State in record numbers. So please tell me who is buying all these homes? Many more people are trying to sell then buy. Barley any new residents are moving there from out of state. Nobody wants to live in California anymore. Because nobody can afford it. Except the elite rich. Lot of these homes are vacant or been on the market for a very long time. And the amount of homes for sale proves it.
All foreclosed properties owned by Bank and not maintained properly should be invaded by Squatters. That is the only instance when I would be fine with those bastard squatters.
@@guitarofdestiny nah just provoke them into attacking you and get it all on camera problem solved, although I reckon if you show up the house with a bunch of rough cunts and tell em to fuck off most squatters would probably leave
Physical approach is too obvious -- would be so much more fun freaking them out. Assuming I still had key access to (my) house, I would carefully conceal speakers in the attic that would emit ghostly sounds at night. Maybe put some radio actuated mechanical "tapers" to tap inside the walls. Yep -- make them think the place was haunted. Grew up watching too much Scooby Doo. 🤣
@@goodlifepropertymgmt soooo what happens when they stop paying and it all gets cut off...this is all absolutely ridiculous. These laws need to be change already. We have the concept of Deeds, Mortgages, property taxes, and utilities payments. They all make it PRETTY clear who OWNS a property. The squatter has and does NONE of this. They are trying to abuse rental homes. If a county/state wants to make sure properties are maintained we already have tons of legal methods for this. There are local municipality laws you must follow (grass cut, trash, structure integrity of the home). You can condemn a property. Eviction notices can be issued. Banks can seize properties and resell them. This is such a simple issue to solve yet California refuses to because you have a bunch of idiots running the state.
This is just another reason to leave CA! Renting a property in CA is a nightmare as well We sold 3 homes to get the hell out, and moved to a Republican state, where our liberties and rights are upheld as homeowners and private citizens. It’s nice to know you also have a right to shoot trespassers.
These laws are antiquated at best criminal complacency and a complete violation/abuse of taxpayers at worst. An absolute disgrace these “laws” are adhered to despite rampant misinterpretation and abuse that stems from these situations.
@@shitpostcentral1802 tf do you think you’re fighting… a persons right to change their hair color? She’s not even saying she believes they should have rights she’s literally just explaining what they are.
Yea unfortunately NONE of these things prevents these squatters in places like California. And dealing with the court system, especially in California, is an absolute joke. Solution? Don't live in that horrible state until they put intelligent politicians in charge, which seems like it's never going to happen.
I hear your frustration, and unfortunately, the legal landscape in states like California can make landlord-tenant disputes incredibly challenging, especially when it comes to squatter situations or navigating the court system. The eviction process can feel like an uphill battle, and the protections for tenants-even when well-intentioned-can sometimes leave landlords feeling powerless or trapped in drawn-out legal processes. One of the big issues is the complexity of the system and the layers of regulations that can delay the removal of bad tenants or squatters. Many landlords feel like their hands are tied, and it's no surprise that some choose to avoid renting in states with such stringent rules. For those staying in California or similar states, it’s crucial to have airtight leases, perform thorough tenant screenings, and stay up to date on changes to landlord-tenant laws to avoid potential pitfalls. And I get it-none of these things make the court process any easier. Many landlords are advocating for reforms to make the system more balanced, but as you pointed out, meaningful change can feel a long way off. In the meantime, many property owners have had to adapt by being even more selective about tenants or investing in areas with more landlord-friendly policies. It’s definitely not a one-size-fits-all solution, but hopefully, with time and continued pressure for change, we’ll see a better balance between protecting tenants' rights and ensuring that landlords aren’t left dealing with situations like squatters for months on end. In the end, it’s a tough call whether to stick it out or move investments to more landlord-friendly states, but I totally get why many are choosing to avoid places like California for now.
@@itsofficialb I get what you’re saying, but they shouldn’t be able to steal it from you. If you’ve paid money for the property, let’s say $200,000… someone shouldn’t be able to steal your $200,000 investment.
I'm squatting an abandoned house homeowner is in China been gone since 2020 I have not lied to anyone and have been paying the property taxes I cleaned up all graffiti and have build relationships with neighbors they are fully aware and see no issue
There are squatters below me...and we are ALL so fkn tired of them. Parties every 3 days. Fighting, screaming, smoking, door slamming, etc. I’ve seen a few roaches in my unit & I wouldn’t doubt they’re coming from them.
Squatters shouldn't have rights, if I found someone in my house or basement it's going down 🤣🤣🤣
A convenient accident would happen if I found a squatter on my property.
So sad for the sqatter
A lot of these laws are based on antiquated medieval English law and tradition.
I love to see how many homeless ppl broke in her house
Do u even know the LEGAL definition of a squatter???
You know a squatter is a scumbag homeless person trying to claim rights
Squatters should have ZERO rights. It’s literally trespassing. Theres no difference...
We're in America... where everyone is entitled to other people's money/property
@@billr5842 almost communism
@@billr5842 that's Democratic version of America, not the real version
@@schultz8122 when has it ever been communism
Squatting is worse than trespassing.
I'd like to know something. How in the hell, do a man or a woman pay for a house and someone comes along and move in without consent and damn near legally owns the house? This country, well this happens everywhere, but in particular, this country needs to get real with the legal system. People are going to jail for months for stealing socks from Family Dollar while the legal system allows a person to take control of an estate that is not theirs. Don't lash out on the squatters. Lash out on the government. They allowed this to happen.
Because it's not actually that unfair to the landlord. I believe it takes a couple of months in order to evict people from your property as a landlord. The minimum requirement for adverse possession is for the squatter to stay there for 5 years. That means a landlord must have neglected a property for at least 4 years + a few months before realizing they're property was being squatted on. Even then, they could probably evict the squatters before time runs out and adverse possession becomes a real threat.
If you're a landlord and you own a property. And that property has gone unnoticed, not generating rent, not being checked up on, not being maintained (because if you had been doing regular maintenance the maintenance people would have discovered the occupancy), then yeah that property is effectively abandoned. I don't really see how you can argue otherwise. Keep in mind, the squatter has to live there openly, while the landlord has knowledge of the situation. It cannot be hidden but be "notorious". If as a landlord you know about the issue 2 years in, and neglect to do anything about it for another 3, the property obviously doesn't really matter to you. As the video says, the government would prefer people who live in the property legally own it than a landlord whose been absent for so long. If you were a landlord, would you seriously let a property sit vacant for 5 years with no rental income while knowing theres people living there the entire time? Or even sending a contractor to maintain it and checkup on it once a year? You have to be extremely negligent to let things get this far.
@@somebodyintheworld5036 But even if an owner is not physically there, what would be the case if the owner pay his or her property taxes and on time?
I would lash out at the squatters first and remove the vermin and then take it up with the system.
@@HelloMoto1991 Well, yeah. There is hell to pay, but ultimately, I blame the law makers of the legal system. Stealing is a crime and many people goe to jail or even getting comfronted by law enforcement under "reasonable suspension" just to sniff them out of spite yet someone can take a house, and manipulate the law where they can fully own it, sale it, live there or get evicted only to do it all over again without out undergoing any jail time or fines? As you can see I am very passionate of this topic.
Imma go do this at the White House I’m pretty sure there’s rooms they don’t use
I feel like it's better to be a squatter than a homeowner at this point. Jeez, the rights given to these squatter. Its like they're given rights to a criminal. What ever happen to protection of property.
I hope that we can exercise 2a rights on squatters
Landlords have no right.
Democrats want this
@@circesoul2218 no they don’t. Shut up!
I read California and saw the pink hair and new this was gonna be some sheit
I've already got a headache after watching 20 seconds of this vid
Here's the thing:. The squatters are not maintaining the property
They need to change the laws in California about squatters.
Can you enter the property for "maintenance" if there is squatters inside of it?
Yes, and the primary tool for maintenance is a handgun.
@@Flips420 you are thinking about evictions.
Yeah I would remove doors, locks, change the locks, put up a fence or wall
And you wonder why real estate going down in CA and up in TX and FL
You evidently aren't in the California real estate market right now.... Prices are going up up-and-up it's a seller's market..... Some people buy 650K homes.....SIGHT UNSEEN!!! I know this for a fact because I'm in the market.... Houses I could even get appointments to are already off the market.... All cash offers some of them. But don't get me wrong.... The prices here are way over inflated..... And some people are gonna take a big hit..... .
@@1superduck CA home sales have been dropping for the past three years, FL e.g have gone up. Also CA did 400k sales barely last year, prices are overly inflated and still going up.
CA has many cities undergoing lockdowns, protests, riots, and all that liberal fuckery. It's not doing anyone any favors.
You judge the future of a whole economic sector based on a catalog showing high priced houses being sold quickly? No wonder single family parties are leaving CA. You know what else more conservative states have that draws future home owners? Laws that actually protect the landowner and not squatters......sorry... trespassers
@@1superduck You are completely wrong. Many people are fleaing the State due to extremely high taxes. More people are moving out of the state. Then moving in. Of course prices are rising. Only because of increase of property and salt taxes.
@@alexhunter6141 There is no shortage of buyers in CA....absolutely none. It doesn't matter how many people leaveing......we have enough....Cops, fire fighters , city workers utility workers, corporate jobs are doing just fine.........were competing against 30 to 50 year olds to buy a home.....there may be people leaving but they are from different job classes not as stable........and along non citizen buyers and flippers.......these prices aren't going anywhere....some will price correct ......but most will stay....so finding that "deal"....might be hard..
Oh....and i'm closing escrow on friday.....so I DO have first hand knowledge of these so cal market.....not speculation or wishful thinking...
@@1superduck As you say this. Homelessness and poverty in California is at an all time high. Middle class is fleaing the State in record numbers. So please tell me who is buying all these homes? Many more people are trying to sell then buy. Barley any new residents are moving there from out of state. Nobody wants to live in California anymore. Because nobody can afford it. Except the elite rich. Lot of these homes are vacant or been on the market for a very long time. And the amount of homes for sale proves it.
People like squatters is the reason that October 12 is my last day is the landlord.
All foreclosed properties owned by Bank and not maintained properly should be invaded by Squatters. That is the only instance when I would be fine with those bastard squatters.
Yes you can remove them! Just do it.
Enjoy the assault charge. It's absolutely ridiculous
@@guitarofdestiny nah just provoke them into attacking you and get it all on camera problem solved, although I reckon if you show up the house with a bunch of rough cunts and tell em to fuck off most squatters would probably leave
Physical approach is too obvious -- would be so much more fun freaking them out. Assuming I still had key access to (my) house, I would carefully conceal speakers in the attic that would emit ghostly sounds at night. Maybe put some radio actuated mechanical "tapers" to tap inside the walls. Yep -- make them think the place was haunted. Grew up watching too much Scooby Doo. 🤣
Remove and dissapear the problem.
How about squat the squatter. Wait for them to leave for a job or something go into your home then block them out.
squatters should have no rights and be treated as an intruder and lethal "self defense" should be encouraged.
Thank you
Who pays the electric and gas bill?
the home owner pays the gas/electric/utilities.
Agreed, the home owner!
@@goodlifepropertymgmt soooo what happens when they stop paying and it all gets cut off...this is all absolutely ridiculous. These laws need to be change already. We have the concept of Deeds, Mortgages, property taxes, and utilities payments. They all make it PRETTY clear who OWNS a property. The squatter has and does NONE of this. They are trying to abuse rental homes. If a county/state wants to make sure properties are maintained we already have tons of legal methods for this. There are local municipality laws you must follow (grass cut, trash, structure integrity of the home). You can condemn a property. Eviction notices can be issued. Banks can seize properties and resell them. This is such a simple issue to solve yet California refuses to because you have a bunch of idiots running the state.
Squatters should be put on a national blacklist from renting or getting a mortgage
This is just another reason to leave CA! Renting a property in CA is a nightmare as well
We sold 3 homes to get the hell out,
and moved to a Republican state, where our liberties and rights are upheld as homeowners and private citizens.
It’s nice to know you also have a right to shoot trespassers.
Austin? Dallas? Where did you go?
You sure you didnt leave because youre a raging republican?
Im out of here! 😠 fuckin disgrace
I know Michael Myers and he would love to find some squatters. You know what I mean?
Michael myers is a squatter dummy
@@rickburgunder1687 😂😂😭😭 triggered
These laws are antiquated at best criminal complacency and a complete violation/abuse of taxpayers at worst. An absolute disgrace these “laws” are adhered to despite rampant misinterpretation and abuse that stems from these situations.
Officially today In Florida it's against the law ❤❤❤❤
Woohoo!!
She has pink hair, and she’s from California………pretty self explanatory
These comments are helping me fight my urge to hit my head against the wall
@@bluubandette8871 More people think like you and are on your side than you will ever realize bro. Hang on and keep fighting for what's right.
@@shitpostcentral1802 thank you!
@@shitpostcentral1802 tf do you think you’re fighting… a persons right to change their hair color? She’s not even saying she believes they should have rights she’s literally just explaining what they are.
Yea unfortunately NONE of these things prevents these squatters in places like California. And dealing with the court system, especially in California, is an absolute joke. Solution? Don't live in that horrible state until they put intelligent politicians in charge, which seems like it's never going to happen.
I hear your frustration, and unfortunately, the legal landscape in states like California can make landlord-tenant disputes incredibly challenging, especially when it comes to squatter situations or navigating the court system. The eviction process can feel like an uphill battle, and the protections for tenants-even when well-intentioned-can sometimes leave landlords feeling powerless or trapped in drawn-out legal processes.
One of the big issues is the complexity of the system and the layers of regulations that can delay the removal of bad tenants or squatters. Many landlords feel like their hands are tied, and it's no surprise that some choose to avoid renting in states with such stringent rules.
For those staying in California or similar states, it’s crucial to have airtight leases, perform thorough tenant screenings, and stay up to date on changes to landlord-tenant laws to avoid potential pitfalls. And I get it-none of these things make the court process any easier. Many landlords are advocating for reforms to make the system more balanced, but as you pointed out, meaningful change can feel a long way off.
In the meantime, many property owners have had to adapt by being even more selective about tenants or investing in areas with more landlord-friendly policies. It’s definitely not a one-size-fits-all solution, but hopefully, with time and continued pressure for change, we’ll see a better balance between protecting tenants' rights and ensuring that landlords aren’t left dealing with situations like squatters for months on end.
In the end, it’s a tough call whether to stick it out or move investments to more landlord-friendly states, but I totally get why many are choosing to avoid places like California for now.
Civil matter means $$$$$
Yup, civil matters can mean big bucks sometimes!
Squatting is Grand Theft.
(4)pa asste shower patcient
Squatters rights!
Meet Kevin Paffrath Governor of California See TH-cam....
this law should be removed
That will not happen in California, unfortunately!
Utter nonsense.
If no one is there or using it why would you care
Because no one else has the right to that property besides the one who spent their own money on it
@@itsofficialb so when do I get your savings? You know, cuz you’re not using
@@joebob104 wack
They're moving in and trashing these places
@@itsofficialb I get what you’re saying, but they shouldn’t be able to steal it from you. If you’ve paid money for the property, let’s say $200,000… someone shouldn’t be able to steal your $200,000 investment.
Wow. A pink hair privilege checker is informing us of criminal trespassing.
I'm squatting an abandoned house homeowner is in China been gone since 2020 I have not lied to anyone and have been paying the property taxes I cleaned up all graffiti and have build relationships with neighbors they are fully aware and see no issue
You deserve to be in jail.
@@Flips420 silence fool! He’s trying to teach us!
There are squatters below me...and we are ALL so fkn tired of them. Parties every 3 days. Fighting, screaming, smoking, door slamming, etc. I’ve seen a few roaches in my unit & I wouldn’t doubt they’re coming from them.