So could the owner "re-squat" the house - wait until nobody is there, break in, change the locks and clear out the squatter's possessions? Instead of slogging through the legal process, it might be cheaper to hire security and movers for a while?
this post was submitted on 12 Mar 2024
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Why are these homes empty in the first place? Sounds like a good reason for them to lower rents to ensure occupancy to deter squatting. But of course the article doesn't even mention that.
Atlanta is one of the hottest markets for institutional SFR investors. They are responsible for our prices running out of control. They would rather have losses from vacancy than to lower rents.