|
|
|
|
|
by sudosysgen
1736 days ago
|
|
Plenty of landlords subcontract maintenance, actually. There is landlording, and there is maintenance, some landlords do both, many do no maintenance themselves. So through market calculation we can deduce that maintenance is only a small part of rent, the majority of rent is derived from being a middleman with the bank. This is not the case for a restaurant, you'll find that all of the value in takeout comes from the labour and the capital necessary to make that labour efficient. Would any landlord sign an agreement stating that you would do all the maintenance and then allow you to live there for free? Of course not. |
|
This happens frequently enough that you can find a number of articles on how to approach that very arrangement from a tax perspective[0].
[0]https://homeguides.sfgate.com/record-work-done-rental-proper...