The moment Yu Chenfeng woke up, the System reminded him to collect rent.
Yu Chenfeng was astonished. He looked at the data on his status panel and discovered that he owned tens of millions of buildings, all in prime locations around the world!
Wilbur Villa: $5,000 per night.
Machia Villa: $8,000 per night.
Brooklyn Luxury Villa: $10,000 per night.
History Tower: $15,000 per night.
Red Cloud Residence: $20,000 per night.
Besides these short-term rentals, he also owned office buildings in places like Central, Hong Kong; Lujiazui, Shanghai; Manhattan; the City of London; Indra Square in India; Otemachi, Edo; and the China World Trade Center in Yanjing...
Even the White House had to pay rent! And all his rent-collecting employees were beautiful women from around the world.
Yu Chenfeng was practically bursting with excitement. He used the System's loudspeaker to notify his tenants: "Rent is due. Every one of you, pay on time..."
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The protagonist collects rent: Step 1, teleport to the tenant's home. Step 2: I accidentally teleported to the female tenant's bathroom and found that the tenant was taking a shower. Step 3: Cause a misunderstanding, and then the protagonist resolves the misunderstanding. Step 4: The tenant has no money and pays the debt physically. In step 5, the protagonist embarks on a great journey to the Crystal Palace (author, do you think what I think is correct? Is it your idea?)
I haven't watched it yet, but I saw the introduction and wanted to make a comment. How can you guarantee that you will have tenants every day if you are so awesome? Can you guarantee that all of them are fully rented?