No I don’t? What? I’m pointing out that the landlord expects the rent to be higher than the utilities, that the profit isn’t the return of the expenses but higher. If the landlord thought the rent would break even on the utilities he wouldn’t be investing in rental property.
Misread your comment but my point still stands, the capitalist wouldn’t invest in a venture if all they expected was a return on the utilities and rent.
Or it is the return for having fronted the expenses. One of those two.
Its not. No capitalist invests in a venture where the most they expect is a return of their expenses.
Oh, really? So you think the Utilities and rent wait until the clients show up and have paid do you?
No I don’t? What? I’m pointing out that the landlord expects the rent to be higher than the utilities, that the profit isn’t the return of the expenses but higher. If the landlord thought the rent would break even on the utilities he wouldn’t be investing in rental property.Misread your comment but my point still stands, the capitalist wouldn’t invest in a venture if all they expected was a return on the utilities and rent.
And the Worker expects a return on their labor. Your distinction is meaningless.