In a recent court hearing presided over by Judge Adams, an interesting discussion shed light on the reasons behind the unpopularity of landlords in certain regions. During the proceedings, the topic of selling estates was broached, prompting an exchange that offered insight into the dynamics between landlords and tenants in Co. Limerick.

Mr Blackhall, a solicitor, pointed out that purchasing estates might not be a favorable option for tenants in the area due to various factors. However, the response prompted a lighthearted remark from Judge Adams, who humorously expressed his belief that landlords could potentially be among the most popular individuals in the region if not for two specific dates in the calendar – the 25th of March and the 20th of September.

These dates, traditionally associated with rent collection periods, seemed to be a source of contention and tension between landlords and tenants. The Judge’s remark elicited laughter in the courtroom and alluded to the challenges and complexities of the landlord-tenant relationship, particularly in the context of rent payments.

The exchange during the court proceedings highlighted the multifaceted dynamics that contribute to the perceptions of landlords and their popularity among tenants in certain regions, adding a touch of humor to a serious legal matter.

Free Press (Wexford) – Saturday 07 April 1906