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Another issue with house owner/rep
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<blockquote data-quote="seriously" data-source="post: 461623" data-attributes="member: 11920"><p>You may have a local tenant's rights group that you could call and talk to about these issues.</p><p> </p><p>Unfortunately, the bottom line is that the owner owns the house and if she's not hurting you, your dogs or your personal property there's probably not much you can really do about it since you have been given notice to move and have agreed to do so. It is very rude, probably is in violation of the exact terms of the lease somewhere but I doubt a judge would enforce those provisions under the circumstances. The real estate manger sounds like an idiot.</p><p></p><p>If you think you have a legitimate concern about the safety of your animals or personal property then it would not be unreasonable for you to send the real estate manager and the owner a letter (via express mail or such that shows who signed for it) stating</p><p></p><p>You are aware the landlord appears to be coming and going from the home without following the reasonable notice requirements of Section 14 of your lease.</p><p> </p><p>Given that</p><p></p><p> there is no emergency situation</p><p>you have not abandoned the property </p><p>there is no barrier to providing reasonable notice in accordance with Section 14 and</p><p>the property manager has advised you in writing that you are expected to abide by the exact terms of Section 14 of the lease</p><p></p><p>it is appropriate that the owner, out of common courtesy and in adherence to the legal terms of the lease, will provide adequate notice and only enter the premises at the time and day that has been given in advance.</p><p></p><p>It would be unfortunate if you, as the rightful tenant, were forced to resort to legal remedies because your property was damaged or your animals hurt due to the owners failure to adhere to the advance notice clause of the lease.</p><p></p><p>I would counsel against doing this unless you have a legitimate concern or reason to believe your animals will get let out or hurt. Because this kind of tit-for-tat stuff doesn't usually end well and adds to the already adversarial tone of the exchanges.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>Please tell me you have beware of dogs signs up all over the place so she or her workers cannot claim they had knowledge of the dogs. And that your lease formally grants you premission to have the exact number and type of dogs you now have.</p><p></p><p>Hope you find a great place to live really soon. Be glad you are done with these people.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="seriously, post: 461623, member: 11920"] You may have a local tenant's rights group that you could call and talk to about these issues. Unfortunately, the bottom line is that the owner owns the house and if she's not hurting you, your dogs or your personal property there's probably not much you can really do about it since you have been given notice to move and have agreed to do so. It is very rude, probably is in violation of the exact terms of the lease somewhere but I doubt a judge would enforce those provisions under the circumstances. The real estate manger sounds like an idiot. If you think you have a legitimate concern about the safety of your animals or personal property then it would not be unreasonable for you to send the real estate manager and the owner a letter (via express mail or such that shows who signed for it) stating You are aware the landlord appears to be coming and going from the home without following the reasonable notice requirements of Section 14 of your lease. Given that there is no emergency situation you have not abandoned the property there is no barrier to providing reasonable notice in accordance with Section 14 and the property manager has advised you in writing that you are expected to abide by the exact terms of Section 14 of the lease it is appropriate that the owner, out of common courtesy and in adherence to the legal terms of the lease, will provide adequate notice and only enter the premises at the time and day that has been given in advance. It would be unfortunate if you, as the rightful tenant, were forced to resort to legal remedies because your property was damaged or your animals hurt due to the owners failure to adhere to the advance notice clause of the lease. I would counsel against doing this unless you have a legitimate concern or reason to believe your animals will get let out or hurt. Because this kind of tit-for-tat stuff doesn't usually end well and adds to the already adversarial tone of the exchanges. Please tell me you have beware of dogs signs up all over the place so she or her workers cannot claim they had knowledge of the dogs. And that your lease formally grants you premission to have the exact number and type of dogs you now have. Hope you find a great place to live really soon. Be glad you are done with these people. [/QUOTE]
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