TJ Paws Closes

Reported by edhat readers

  • What happened to TJ paws?!

  • TJ Paws on De La Vina Closed

  • Tony posted on Yelp an answer to a question: “I’m sorry about having to close shop, the new landlord pushed me out. I’m looking for a new place and will let everyone know when I find something. This has been a bad few months. I’m going a bit crazy looking. Please remember all the tricks I shared. Much love. Hopefully I will have a new shop soon”

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18 Comments

    • Landlords are easy to blame. But checking the tax collectors website shows this property sold back in 2020 and the property tax bill went up 10x (that’s 1000%). The prior owners paid 1/10th what the current owners are now paying (took a few years to get that reassessment issued), a savings they passed on to TJ’s apparently. Add into that the cost of a new roof, plumbing repairs, new AC unit now vs. 10+ years ago…. and you start to appreciate that buildings are expensive to maintain (properly) and eventually rents have to be increased to cover the expenses as no business will operate for long selling their goods for less than the cost to provide them.

    • The reason the taxes went up is because the owners had the property a long time. Under CA law it cannot be reassessed more than 2% higher a year until it sells, then it is assessed at full value based on that sale. This is what the Jarvis people wanted. because of this new buyers always carry a heavier burden than those who can hold the property for a long time. Whether fair or not, it is a pretty well known system and does not justify a huge rent increase well beyond the cost of the new taxes. That justification is just greed.

  1. As a small time landlord with just a few properties I inherited (meaning I did zero “bootstrapping work” and didn’t earn this, simply the beneficiary of privilege and generational wealth), I would much rather have solid long-term tenants that take of the place than gouge people every year or so and deal with constant turnover. I understand the need to make payments and market rate and all that but come on, a lot of these landlords are development or investment companies that gobble up properties left and right.

    • When my parents pass, I will also inherit properties and be a landlord. I cannot wait to continue to charge just enough to cover the costs of home ownership and maintenance, just like my parents do now. They, and I, refuse to be evil, profiteering landlords.
      Capitalism is gross. Things need to change. If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem.

    • Prop 19 put an end to inheriting your parent’s prop 13 tax basis. When you inherit the rental properties they will be re-assessed at market value. If your parents owned properties in this area for decades, that could easily increase your tax bill by 10-20x. If you keep the properties, you’ll have to raise the rent to cover the property tax. However, you may only be allowed to raise it by 10% per year per state rent control law. That could result in operating at a loss if the rents are way below market. Alternatively, you could sell the property which would almost certainly require you to evict everyone so the new owner can update it and rent at fair market value.

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