Discuss about where to live, renting a property, tenancy issues, property trend and property investment in Singapore.
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grekis
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by grekis » Sat, 21 Jul 2018 2:23 am
Thanks
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grekis on Thu, 14 Feb 2019 2:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Elington
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by Elington » Sat, 21 Jul 2018 8:44 am
Rental agreements here are signed mostly on private basis, so terms and conditions are between you and your landlord, whatever is written in there, they have the right to exercise it. Including the compound interest. If you had a IOU signed with a friend, they could charge you compound interest.
If you don't like the term, the only choice is to not sign or rent it with them and go look for someone else.
Anyways if you were to meet with private legal implications, most likely they wouldn't be able to do a thing because it's just not practical for time and resources sake (like going after you for compound interest) so long as you're not renting from them any longer. Unless it's criminal offence that's more major where authorities are involved. My friends had tenants damaging their properties before last months are up and stuff, can't do a thing about it.
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grekis
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by grekis » Sat, 21 Jul 2018 11:23 am
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sundaymorningstaple
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by sundaymorningstaple » Wed, 25 Jul 2018 10:25 am
Singapore doesn't abide by UK or US law. It uses Singapore Law. Welcome to Singapore. What were you expecting?
SOME PEOPLE TRY TO TURN BACK THEIR ODOMETERS. NOT ME. I WANT PEOPLE TO KNOW WHY I LOOK THIS WAY. I'VE TRAVELED A LONG WAY, AND SOME OF THE ROADS WEREN'T PAVED. ~ Will Rogers
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PNGMK
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by PNGMK » Wed, 25 Jul 2018 4:50 pm
Ask him the amount - offer something mid way.
I not lawyer/teacher/CPA.
You've been arrested? Law Society of Singapore can provide referrals.
You want an International School job? School website or
http://www.ISS.edu
Your rugrat needs a School? Avoid for profit schools
You need Tax advice? Ask a CPA
You ran away without doing NS? Shame on you!
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Strong Eagle
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by Strong Eagle » Wed, 25 Jul 2018 9:53 pm
Consider that most everyone around Singapore has no idea what an amortized loan is, especially when it comes to cars. Interest rates are quoted as simple on the entire amount. Borrow $12,000 with monthly payments of $250? You'll be quoted a simple interest rate of 5 percent for the life of the loan... 5 percent interest each year on $12,000 even though you are making payments. You can figure out what your effective APR is, and,
I'd assume that he's thinking in simple terms and pay accordingly, ie, if you are thirty days late on a $2000 payment, that's 0.12 * (30/365) = 0.0099 percent * 2000 = $19.72 late fee.
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