Ethan, a struggling independent mover, finds himself caught between the mounting pressure of child support payments and a sudden stroke of luck. When he hands a winning lottery ticket to a client, his desperate financial situation collides with a massive fifty-million-dollar jackpot. Now, he must navigate the intense tension of a life-changing opportunity that could either solve his debts or destroy his stability.
You can't even support your own baby, you idiot! Day laborer, I am the landlord. Please open the door. I have something to tell you. Landlord, are you okay?
Let me tell you, the rent is due the day after tomorrow. From now on, the rent will be paid every three months. Who totally needs to pay every three months? Didn't we agree to pay the rent once a month?
If you still want to pay monthly, that's not out of the question. But it'll be $400 a month. Think for yourself. If you want to raise the rent, just say so.
Your rent is too harshly, from $300 to $4. I want whichever house I want. If I can't pay for it, I'll move out. Don't wait here for it.
You have no sense of contracts at all. You clearly promised me that I can have monthly and that you wouldn't raise for two I've only been for eight months and you've already changed your mind. The past was before and the present is now.
I changed my mind. Who do you think I am? If you insist on switching to every three months, then I'm not renting anymore. You don't want to rent anymore?
more? Well, I don't want to rent to you either. The thing I despise the most is a day laborer. You get yourself all dirty and stinky every day. I'd want to run just seeing you from a distance. If you rent my place, I'd have to worry about you dropping dead in it. Anyway, what I'm saying here is that you can live here if you can. If you can't, pack your things and move out before the day after
tomorrow. Your house doesn't even have a toilet, nor any decent furniture. Besides renting to a low-level day laborer like me, who else can you root to? I'm too lazy to talk nonsense to you. think for yourself i'll come over again the day after tomorrow landlord please wait a