A furious adelaide tenant has unleashed with her real estate manager for not appearing for several planned inspections that force her to miss work.
Eliza Andersen-Ponton, 28, ventilated Tiktok after she was waiting for hours for the days that her last three real estate inspections were booked.
She said that the real estate company that handles its rent, which she did not mention, assured her that they would be there within the specified period of time to check the condition of the house, but called to cancel after the appointment or just did not arrive.
In the video, Mrs. Andersen-Ponton said that she had treated her honest part of difficult landlords, but that the behavior of this property manager 'takes the cake'.
She and her partner live in the house of $ 550 a week on the outskirts of Adelaide with their newborn baby girl, and their cat and dog, since May 2024.
She said she was 'P **** D OFF' when the first inspection was moved in August, but let it slide because she was 'heavily pregnant and still sat at home'.
However, since she returns to work as a professional TeleHealth therapist, she has tired of the no-shows of the real estate manager because it influences her income. She said she misses around $ 200 every time.
'Periodic inspections can be quite stressful for tenants, especially with a baby of five months old. The Work that we do is also quite confidential, because we work in the mental health and disability space, so we can't have people in our house for sessions. '
Mama to a newborn baby, Eliza Andersen-Ponton, (photo) hit her real estate manager close to not to attend repeatedly
The new mother also tries to get her five -month -old daughter in a sleeping schedule, which means that the planning of inspections must take place there.
After not appearing in August, the real estate manager arranged the January inspection for between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., but did not succeed on the day either.
“It went at 1.45 pm and again, she was still not there, so I called her,” said Mrs. Andersen-Ponton.
“I had something like that:” Hey, what's going on? Are you coming? “And she said,” Yes, I'm probably closer to 2.30 pm. ” '
She told the real estate manager that she had a TeleHealth customer at 2 p.m. and she could not let walk in and out of the house.
The real estate manager agreed to arrive at 3 p.m., but at 3.30 p.m. Mrs Andersen-Ponton had become tired.
“She was still not there and I had another customer at 4 p.m. and I had something like that:” Look, you have to plan another day, “she said.
The manager offered to come back the next day, but the new mother said that it was impossible because she and her husband, who also work at home, have to know in advance so that they can plan their customers on the inspection.
Mrs. Andersen-Ponton said she will miss income because of the canceled inspections, because her telehealth work with patients is confidential and cannot be done if anyone can be
The third inspection was again planned for last Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., but the real estate manager did not arrive.
'It is 11.04 am and she is not here and I have a customer at noon. What would you do? Just say sorry no and organize a new re -inspection? “The mother asked viewers on Tiktok.
'Do I have to keep cleaning my house for her? It is clear that we clean our house every day, but do I have to keep cleaning the windows and cleaning the deep every two weeks to perhaps come a re -inspection? “She said.
Thousands of people responded to her position, sympathized with the new mother and shared their own inspection frustrations.
“I swear every inspection I have had with brokers, they are always hours late or they pull a no -show and have to plan again, and that is only because I call and say that no one was present,” said one.
“The fact that they don't contact you if they run too late is extremely disrespectful,” wrote another.
Others made jokes about having 'ptss' of inspections with someone who remembers a Property Manager who was asked in their house to use the bathroom.
Mrs. Andersen-Ponton e-mailed her ownership manager and expressed her anger about their repeated latency and how it actively reduced her income every time she had to reduce appointments, which start at $ 193.99 per hour.
In a later update, she revealed that the Property Manager had not responded to her e -mail or had answered the phone calls from her or her husband.
Aussies said that the behavior of the manager was 'unprofessional'.
“Unfortunately, real estates treat American tenants like second -class citizens,” said one.
