So I read a few articles now that said landlords should vet prospective tenants by demanding proof-of-income, eg. Salary slips and bank statements. Does anyone know if this is legal? On Tue, Feb 24, 2015 at 1:57 PM, Ilitirit Sama <ilitirit@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Aah... but that's where the other part of the conversation comes in :P > > Two of the big problems with brothels are: > 1. They are illegal > 2. The business owner has a lot of overhead that aren't directly related > to the product (eg. premises, security etc). > > So, we cut out the risk and overheads by providing a platform where > professionals (let's say "masseurs") can sign up. Your app brings back a > list of these professionals, and you book an appointment with them. On > their profiles, there's an indicator that says "Entertains personal > requests *nudge nudge wink wink*". When the customer clicks on this, it > opens a chat session and he asks if they are willing to wear a nurse > outfits, use environmentally friendly oils etc. The app doesn't save the > chat session unless the professional reports it (eg. as a record of > harassment - can be exploited though). > So now, whatever the client and professional do is between them and you > don't have to worry about providing a premises to accommodate their clearly > legal arrangement. Oh and of course you can rate the service - just like > Uber. > > Also, regarding the credit cards. Just do what The Grand does in JHB. > Depending on which CC machine you use at the premises, it will generate a > different company name - but never The Grand. > > > On Tue, Feb 24, 2015 at 1:20 PM, Donaldson, Alasdair < > alasdair.donaldson@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I dunno how the law works here, so no idea if this would be possible. > Isn’t prostitution illegal in SA? > If people could put through the ratings anonymously, you’re back to same > problem of not being able to trust it. While it would be a great idea – > especially for keeping people from stealing the prostitutes money or > failing to pay her. Who is going to register their credit card details with > an organisation that skirts the law so closely though? > > >