Rent delinquency is the gateway to ruin that ordinary people fall into. From the real-life situation of 2,200 cases of rent arrears, the poverty that creeps up on us becomes visible! This unusual judicial scrivener, who has been widely reported and discussed in the Asahi Shimbun, Yahoo! News, and others, reveals for the first time the shocking reality, along with 18 real-life examples of rent arrears. Compared to paying for smartphones, electricity, gas, and repaying debts, rent tends to be a lower priority. Once you fall behind on rent, it becomes the first step towards poverty from which you cannot return. In other words, the scene of rent arrears also hides lessons on how to avoid falling into poverty. Furthermore, rent guarantee companies, which currently account for 70% of guarantors, have no supervisory authority, and their actual situation, let alone the number of companies, is unknown, and there is much darkness. Their actual situation will also be revealed. (From the content) ● Why did a first-class architect at a major construction company fall behind on rent? ● "Rent is one-third of take-home pay" is nonsense. ● Various circumstances that prevent relying on family members as joint guarantors. ● The unknown reality of rent guarantee companies. ● Neglect, hikikomori, poverty business... the underside of rent arrears. ● A child's rent repayment hell begins with their parents' divorce. …… I feel that rent arrears in rental properties are definitely increasing now. With unstable employment and anxieties about the future, it's difficult to save money, and anyone can fall behind on rent with just a small trigger. "Rent arrears" is the gateway to "poverty" and is also a signal of it. Furthermore, the poverty that begins with arrears is by no means "someone else's problem" and may be "tomorrow's problem for me." A home is a place to live, and there are various human dramas there. That's why behind the problem of rent arrears, the way each person lives and the darkness that this country holds are reflected. It reveals the possibility that anyone can fall behind, based on 18 real-life examples with different points. #AkikoOtagaki #Akiko_Otagaki #Book #Society/SocialWelfare