So landlord is kicking me out

hasnt signed it yet. told him id draft it up and hand it to him once its completed.
Keep us posted if you could. I'm not invested, but still interested in the outcome.
I expect it to work out though.
 
Cardona's landlord is a fascist

Paolo-Di-Canio-Sunderland-511x348.gif
 
Pretty common for landlords to terminate tenancy with 30 days notice. Don't see why he should have to sign a waiver. She's not on the lease and she's technically running a business there so the landlord will win this pretty easy if it goes to court.
 
Pretty common for landlords to terminate tenancy with 30 days notice. Don't see why he should have to sign a waiver. She's not on the lease and she's technically running a business there so the landlord will win this pretty easy if it goes to court.

actually she does not need to be listed.

Real Property Law
 
They usually tell people they have to be out quicker than that because most people won't check, but many states you can't legally kick someone out without 90 days notice.

Maybe if the lease is in your name but if you are paying rent as a sub
 
Landlord Sherdogs and found out you gon be Pig.
 
When I moved into my new pad this past August, the landlord told me my next door neighbor had two 3 year-old girls and one teenage boy (15) - I met the woman who was renting it and she told me the same thing.

Within a week of me living here it became pretty apparent that there was also an infant, a 6 year-old boy and another 9 year-old boy also living there as well.

The real icing on the cake is that one of the two baby daddies that also live there - oh yeah, he's a registered hi-risk sex offender.

Your landlord is most likely just looking out for your neighbors and his property value.

What trailer park do you live in?












I'm sorry. I just had to say that. No ill-will intended. lol
 
he has no issue with the babysitting. he's all for it actually. its just possibility of injury bc of the stairs.

hell i technically run a business out of home and sell my photography.
I read that as pornography.

That were so many questions I wanted to ask.
 
I just got kicked out too under the pretense that my landlords cousin needs a place to stay and lost her job and home.
 
If you're being kicked out on such quick notice you definitely should get every penny of your security deposit back, IMO.
 
In LA (might be all of California) it's 30 days notice unless someone has been living there for over a year then it's 60 days.

60 days is harsh if you have a deadbeat tenant and you need to pay the balance of the mortgage out of your own pocket. My father is doing that at the moment. He also had to spend over $250 filing paperwork with the court.
 
In LA (might be all of California) it's 30 days notice unless someone has been living there for over a year then it's 60 days.

60 days is harsh if you have a deadbeat tenant and you need to pay the balance of the mortgage out of your own pocket. My father is doing that at the moment. He also had to spend over $250 filing paperwork with the court.

I know in NYC it can take 6mobtgs to evict someone. Gfs grandfather had to call city Marshall to evict his tenant. when it happened he lost everything in his apt. Became property of the owner. Gfs stepfather got a nice smart tv out of it
 
I'm glad I own my house and don't have to deal with shit like this
 
Whenever you deal with something like this, you should send him a letter via certified mail stating what the original conversation went like and identifying the alleged violaion, asking for him to cite in writing the violation of the lease or the section of tenant law that you violated, and then your reasoning for why you don't believe it was violated. Ask for a response from him, in writing, sent via certified mail.

Do not deal with situations like this via phone calls or odd resolutions like drafting up some sort of agreement. Lease situations and tenant law are fairly black and white, so you need to find out IN WRITING his exact position of what he feels you violated in the lease or in NYC's tenant law. Having a paper trail for this kind of thing is key.
 
Some states have laws regarding stuff like that. If the babysitting is permanent, it could be viewed as a business/day-care, which would fall under a different set of laws of that of a tenant. There are all sorts of different insurance/liabilities issues with day-cares in homes.

+1

That is the only way I could see it being an issue. To be fair to the LL, people are REALLY sue happy these days... and the LL could be held liable if a kid gets hurt and legal daycare protocols were not being followed by a business he was allowing to operate on his property.
 
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