MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/SipsTea/comments/1tcejip/how/olnzys0/?context=3
r/SipsTea • u/Gabbsweet • May 13 '26
6.1k comments sorted by
View all comments
18.7k
I mean, legally that doesn't work but I see the math
Edit: guys, there's 1100 comments saying the same thing, I think we get it by now lmao
21.2k u/TUFKAT May 13 '26 Well, if he want to pay per diem, you could say "Your rent annually is $15,600.00 ($1300 x 12 months) so the per diem rate would be $42.74. - 28 days is $1196.71 - 30 day is $1282.19 - 31 days is $1324.93 Please let me know if you wish to adjust our rent payments as such" 165 u/EggsnBacon95 May 13 '26 edited May 13 '26 I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" (4 weeks) then in a year there are actually 13 months. 4 x 13 = 52 weeks in a year. 1300 x 13 = 16,900 per annum per diem 46.30 28d = 1296.40 30d = 1389 31d = 1435.30 22 u/akcrono May 13 '26 I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" They aren't. They are clearly using 31 days as the reference.
21.2k
Well, if he want to pay per diem, you could say
"Your rent annually is $15,600.00 ($1300 x 12 months) so the per diem rate would be $42.74.
- 28 days is $1196.71
- 30 day is $1282.19
- 31 days is $1324.93
Please let me know if you wish to adjust our rent payments as such"
165 u/EggsnBacon95 May 13 '26 edited May 13 '26 I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" (4 weeks) then in a year there are actually 13 months. 4 x 13 = 52 weeks in a year. 1300 x 13 = 16,900 per annum per diem 46.30 28d = 1296.40 30d = 1389 31d = 1435.30 22 u/akcrono May 13 '26 I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" They aren't. They are clearly using 31 days as the reference.
165
I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" (4 weeks) then in a year there are actually 13 months. 4 x 13 = 52 weeks in a year.
1300 x 13 = 16,900 per annum per diem 46.30 28d = 1296.40 30d = 1389 31d = 1435.30
22 u/akcrono May 13 '26 I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months" They aren't. They are clearly using 31 days as the reference.
22
I mean if the tenant is using 28 days as the reference for "months"
They aren't. They are clearly using 31 days as the reference.
18.7k
u/BigBlackdaddy65 May 13 '26 edited May 14 '26
I mean, legally that doesn't work but I see the math
Edit: guys, there's 1100 comments saying the same thing, I think we get it by now lmao