- A Nigerian lady criticized a young man for allegedly damaging tiles in a shop he rented.
- She shared her concerns in a video, labeling his actions as wickedness.
- The lady questioned the rationale behind intentionally damaging property upon moving out.
A Nigerian lady has sparked reactions online after calling out a young man who allegedly damaged the tiles in a shop he rented while moving out of the premises.
In a video circulating online, the lady expressed displeasure over the man’s actions, describing them as wickedness and questioning why he would deliberately damage the property simply because he was leaving.
Reacting to the incident, she said: “This is w!ck£dn£ss. Just because you’re moving out, you’re now damaging the tiles. Now we want to replace you.
Her reaction suggested that the damage could lead to additional expenses for the property owner, who may have to replace the affected tiles before renting the shop to another tenant.
The incident has drawn attention to the responsibilities of tenants when vacating rented properties, with the situation raising questions about how landlords and tenants should handle disputes over property damage.
See post below:
Read some comments below:
@Majéstiçal 🌠:”Nothing wicked their… Why not negotiate with him if you wanted the tiles…”
@Field Marshal of the Han Dynasty:”Why didn’t the landlord compensate the tenant for the tiles he fixed? It’s even more wicked for the landlord to rent an incomplete building and expect the renter to fix everything and leave it all behind when they move.”
@Ada4real:”If I am treated badly I will damage it if I am the one that did the tiles”
@Bwehfan:”Maybe you asked him to move because you wanted the space he upgraded. If that’s the case destroying them is valid.”
@Uzømå Økønkwø🦅:”He’s removing the tiles he paid for with his own money, and you’re complaining. How is that your problem? If you like the tiles so much, why not pay him so he can leave them for you?”
@Emmanuel O. Ogar Esq:”This is unlawful and the landlord can successfully sue the tenant for a civil wrong. In fact, he can petition the police for malicious damage to his property and can get him arrested and prosecuted.”
@Tommy♊️♣️:”I go still pack the broken tiles comot self”
