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Bloody dispute in Vienna: knives and gas bottles fly in the rental dispute!
In Vienna-Brigittenau, a rental dispute between two Syrians escalated and ended with arrests and the seizure of knives.
Bloody dispute in Vienna: knives and gas bottles fly in the rental dispute!
In a recent incident from Vienna-Brigittenau, an alarming dispute broke out on December 6th between two Syrian nationals who apparently had more than just different views on terminating the tenancy. The 29-year-old and the 22-year-old got into a physical conflict in which tempers ran so high that even knives and a glass bottle were used. Loud Today The dispute was sparked by unclear financial circumstances and the termination of the rental agreement.
The situation quickly escalated: the older of the two men is said to have tried to attack the younger one with two kitchen knives. He reacted no less aggressively and threw a glass bottle in the direction of his landlord. In order to de-escalate the situation, the WEGA special unit was alerted. When they arrived, the officers found the two men in the apartment and seized the kitchen knives as evidence. The 29-year-old was temporarily arrested, while both those involved were reported to be at large.
Disputes between tenants and landlords – a common problem
Similar dramatic conflicts between tenants and landlords are by no means an isolated case. Disagreements about rental agreements, the repayment of deposits or compliance with house rules can quickly lead to tensions. Often it is misunderstandings or inadequate communication that trigger such arguments. This is also shown by a report from Rights hero, which emphasizes the importance of being aware of one's rights and responsibilities.
A really good tenant should know that terminations must be made in writing and with sufficient notice. According to the law, this is usually six months for ordinary termination. Good documentation and informing the landlord in a timely manner are also important when reporting defects, which can lead to a rent reduction.
Conflict resolution: ways out of trouble
Resolving such conflicts often requires patience and initiative. Open communication is the be-all and end-all to eliminate misunderstandings. In some cases, the support of neutral third parties or a tenants' association can also make sense. If all else fails, going to court is even an option. But this not only entails costs, but can also further poison the already tense atmosphere.
In general, the protection of tenants is very important in Austria. Therefore, everyone involved should be well informed before their own home becomes the scene of arguments. The current events in Vienna-Brigittenau clearly show that a dispute can quickly get out of hand if action is not taken in time.