Deceptive Business Practices. For Monday... Look at stock chart for : – General Motors – Google – One stock of your choice Write down -stock price at.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Advertisements

Lease-a rental agreement Specifies the amount of rent to be paid and the length of time for which the dwelling may be rented. States the rights and duties.
DECEMBER 7, 2011 HOUSING DECISIONS. AGENDA Review Decision Making Model Vocabulary Marketing strategies that affect our spending Housing alternatives.
Real and Personal Property Objective Compare the legal rights of acquisition, transferal and renting/leasing of real or personal property. RELATIONSHIP.
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Click your mouse anywhere on the screen to advance the text in each slide. After the starburst appears, click a blue triangle to move to the next slide.
Landlord/Tenant Law Business & Personal Law Gary Nelson April 2001.
Renting Realty Chapter 22.
Renting & the Law CHAPTER 33. Renting & the Law: Chapter 33  The person who rents property is the Tenant or Lessee.  The person who owns property and.
Renting Real Property CHAPTER THIRTY. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.30 | 2 Landlord – Tenant Relationship Landlord: the person.
1 Click your mouse anywhere on the screen to advance the text in each slide. After the starburst appears, click a blue triangle to move to the next slide.
Responsibilities of Landlord and Tenant Section 33.2.
Real Estate Law Residential Leases Real Estate Law Residential Leases.
Renting a Residence. Housing Alternatives You will soon have to make a choice about where to live. You may choose to get a job, live at home with your.
Renting vs. Buying Housing. Rental Terminology Landlord Owner of property –Expects rent to be paid on time and for tenant to keep the property in reasonable.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
1 ARE 306Unit 15 Tenancies. 2 Definitions l Lessee l Lessor l Rent.
August’s Top Performers Most new Listings; Most Units Sold; Top producer; Agent name Renee Jean.
Financial Literacy Skills Unit 5: Understanding Investing and Home Ownership.
Visitors Guide to Housing in Ithaca. What is a lease? A Lease is a legal document. It protects the owners investment and tenants rights. Without a lease.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – November 2005 – Housing Unit – Securing a Living Space Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the.
Chapter 9.1: Rental Agreements
Chapter 6 LANDLORD AND TENANT (Lessor and Lessee) 177.
OBJECTIVE 2.02 ANALYZE FINANCIAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS OF RENTING.
BUYING VS RENTING. BUYING Homeowner Advantages  Freedom of use  Pride of ownership  Greater Privacy  Income tax benefits  Opportunity to build credit.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
Renting vs. Owning Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances.
Renting or Owning a Home Chapter 9. What do you know about renting a house or apartment? Lease terms, landlord and tenant responsibilities, deposits,
Landlord-Tenant Relationships
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice-Hall 1 LANDLORD-TENANT LAW AND LAND USE REGULATION © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as.
Chapter 21 Renting a Residence.
RENTING VS. OWNING FAMILY ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL EDUCATION TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FINANCES.
Objective 2.03 Analyze financial and legal aspects of home ownership.
Chapter 16. Georgia Real Estate An Introduction to the Profession Eighth Edition Chapter 16 Real Estate Leases.
© 2006 Consumer Jungle Landlord Tenant Law. © 2006 Consumer Jungle The Players Tenant: Somebody who rents a house or apartment for a fixed period of time.
 Safety  Insurance Institute for Highway Safety  Price  Edmunds, Kelly Blue Book, NADA,  Carfax  All cars have a VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
Your First Apartment  Make a list of everything you would want in an apartment…. cost is NOT a factor.  Look online to find an apartment that closely.
Chapter 8: Preserving Your Credit Lesson 8-1: Identifying Financial Issues Learning Goals: Discuss living arrangements and financial issues with other.
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting. Landlord Owner of the Property Expects the following from tenant: –Rent to be paid on time –Keep the property.
Housing Legal and Financial Decisions.. Lease Lease – Legal document between the owner of the property and the person wishing to occupy the property.
Chapter 49 Landlord-Tenant Law and Land Use Regulation.
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting. Landlord Owner of the Property Expects the following from tenant: –Rent to be paid on time –Keep the property.
Identify the parties to a lease Describe the legal characteristics of a lease Describe the various leasehold estates LESSON 22-1.
Renting vs. Owning Economics2015.  Housing is the largest personal expenditure (About 1/3 of a person’s income.)  Choosing where to live is based upon.
Renting or Owning a Home. Exciting event Learn about the rights of landlords and tenants in various kinds in of tenancies Types of co-ownership and deeds.
Becoming a Smart Consumer Influences on Consumers Smart consumers are knowledgeable about the process of selling goods. They also analyze their own shopping.
Renting a Place to Live The Rental Agreement. What You Will Learn How to describe some of the common covenants found in a lease How to describe some of.
HOUSING: TO RENT OR BUY? RENTING AN APARTMENT 1. LEASE- the contract created by the property owner stating rules and expectations of the renter for the.
The Rental Agreement Section Understanding Business and Personal Law The Rental Agreement Section 33.1 Renting a Place to Live Section 33.1 The.
Ch. 28 Housing Law. Buying a Home Major Purchase Major Purchase Many people finance home with a mortgage. Many people finance home with a mortgage. Interest.
Cars and the Consumer An automobile is one of the most important purchases many people will make. An automobile is one of the most important purchases.
Renting vs. Buying Housing
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting
Lesson 12.2 The Renting Process
Rental Agreements Moving In, Moving On
Chapter 9.1: Rental Agreements
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Understand Sales, Consumer, Property and Cyber Laws
LANDLORD-TENANT LAW AND LAND USE REGULATION
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Landlord/Tenant Law The information contained in this presentation is reprinted with permission from the Attorney General Of Washington, Consumer Protection.
Financial Literacy Skills
FEFE Take Charge of your Finances
The Rights & Responsibilities Issue
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting
Presentation transcript:

Deceptive Business Practices

For Monday...

Look at stock chart for : – General Motors – Google – One stock of your choice Write down -stock price at 6 AM for each stock -stock price at 6 PM for each stock -summary of the company for each stock -one news event relating to each stock

Letter # 1 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Letter # 2 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Letter # 3 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Letter # 4 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Letter # 5 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Letter # 6 a) whether the sales practice is fair/unfair and why b) whether the sales practice is legal/illegal and why c) what additional information they would like from the consumer d) what advice they would like to give to the consumer

Cars and the Consumer

Financing a car Automobile financing available from: car dealers, banks, credit unions and finance companies Comparing finance charges: – Down payment – Repayment period

Financing a car Think about the following questions: – Will there be a refund or finance charge if the loan is repaid ahead of schedule? – Will there be fair warning in the event of a repossession? – Is there a penalty for late payments? If so, how much? – Will all payments immediately become due if a payment is missed?

Leasing a car Lease agreement usually includes: – Restrictions on mileage – Wear and tear – Impose additional time for exceeding limits – Initial down payment – Security deposit

Housing and the Consumer

Financing a home To finance a home purchaser, most people obtain a loan (mortgage) from a lender (bank or financial institution). With a mortgage, the lender pays the seller the purchase price, and the buyer makes regular payments to the lender over a long period of time. The buyer pays interest to the lender over many years.

Renting a home Landlord-tenant relationship Lease: – Amount – Time – Rights and duties of both landlord tenant Before you rent a house: – Inspect welling to make sure meets needs/good conditions – Read the lease (most leases written to advantage landlord)

Renting a home Things to think about: – Area – Costs: rent, utilities, security deposit – Condition of house: repairs – Duration – Who pays for repairs? – Services: storage, trash, yard, electricity, water – Rules: pets, parties

Lease application Used to determine whether you qualify for the rental property (credit check) Information: name, age, place of employment, source of income, list of previous residents.

Lease Date tenant move in/move out Amount of rent Date rent paid Security deposit Conditions where rent may be raised Information on tenant subletting

Types of tenancy Month-to-month lease Tenancy at will Tenancy for years *** Leases that are for a term of one year or longer must be in writing to be enforceable by court (to avoid problems– have in writing!)

Paying the rent Clause 1: Tenant will pay the rent at the time specified Most leases require payment on the first day of each month; if you agree on a different day, have it in writing. Where the house is unliveabletenant cannot be forced to pay the rent.

Raising the rent Clause 16: In the event of increases on real estate taxes, fuel charges, or sewer and water fees. Tenant agrees during the term of the lease to pay a proportionate share of such charges fees or increases.

Oregon rent control statute: Local rent control prohibited; exclusions; exceptions (1) The Legislative Assembly finds that there is a social and economic need to insure an adequate supply of affordable housing for Oregonians. The Legislative Assembly also finds that the imposition of general restrictions on housing rents will disrupt an orderly housing market, increase deferred maintenance of existing housing stock, lead to abandonment of existing rental units and create a property tax shift from rental-owned to owner-occupied housing. Therefore, the Legislative Assembly declares that the imposition of rent control on housing in the State of Oregon is a matter of statewide concern. (2) Except as provided in subsections (3) to (5) of this section, a city or county shall not enact any ordinance or resolution which controls the rent that may be charged for the rental of any dwelling unit. (5) Cities, counties and state agencies may impose temporary rent controls when a natural or man-made disaster that materially eliminates a significant portion of the rental housing supply occurs, but must remove the controls when the rental housing supply is restored to substantially normal levels.

Upkeep and repairs Clause 11: Landlord shall be under no liability to Tenant for any discontinuance of heat, hot water, or elevator service, and shall not be liable for damage to property of Tenant caused by rodents, rain, snow, defective plumbing or any other source.

ORS : Landlord to maintain premises in habitable condition; maintain premises A dwelling unit shall be considered unhabitable if it substantially lacks: (a) Effective waterproofing and weather protection of roof and exterior walls, including windows and doors; (b) Plumbing facilities which conform to applicable law in effect at the time of installation, and maintained in good working order (c) A water supply approved under applicable law, which is: (A) Under the control of the tenant or landlord and is capable of producing hot and cold running water; (B) Furnished to appropriate fixtures; (C) Connected to a sewage disposal system approved under applicable law; and (D) Maintained so as to provide safe drinking water and to be in good working order to the extent that the system can be controlled by the landlord; (d) Adequate heating facilities which conform to applicable law at the time of installation and maintained in good working order; (e) Electrical lighting with wiring and electrical equipment which conform to applicable law at the time of installation and maintained in good working order; (h) Floors, walls, ceilings, stairways and railings maintained in good repair; (i) Ventilating, air conditioning and other facilities and appliances, including elevators, maintained in good repair if supplied or required to be supplied by the landlord; (j) Safety from fire hazards, including a working smoke alarm or smoke detector, with working batteries if solely battery-operated, provided only at the beginning of any new tenancy when the tenant first takes possession of the premises, as provided in ORS , but not to include the tenants testing of the smoke alarm or smoke detector as provided in ORS (6); or (k) Working locks for all dwelling entrance doors, and, unless contrary to applicable law, latches for all windows, by which access may be had to that portion of the premises which the tenant is entitled under the rental agreement to occupy to the exclusion of others and keys for such locks which require keys.

Uses of the Property Clause 3: Tenant will use the premises for a dwelling and for no other purposes

Security deposits Clause 9: Tenant will pay a security deposit in the amount of $_____ which will be held by Landlord until expiration of the lease and refunded on the condition that the said premises is returned in good condition, normal wear and tear exempted.

Responsibilities for injuries in the building Clause 15: Landlord shall not be held liable for any injuries or damages to the Tenant or his or her guests, regardless of cause

Landlord access and inspection Clause 6: Landlord shall have access to the premises at any time for the purpose of inspection, to make repairs the Landlord considers necessary or to show the apartment to tenant applicants.

Rules and regulations Clause 18: tenant agrees to observe all such rules and regulations which the Landlord or his agents will make concerning the apartment building.

Sublease of a house or apartment Clause 5: Tenant will not transfer or sublet the premises without the written consent of the landlord.

Quiet enjoyment Right to quiet enjoyment: tenant has a right to use and enjoy the property without being disturbed by the landlord or tenants.