I can not get any part of this low-income federaly funded place to get a hold of me.Do to this manager who seems to be controlling any outside help
answered on Apr 20, 2024
In California, if you're facing retaliation from a residential property manager after lodging a complaint, you have several options to protect yourself and seek remedies. First, document all instances of retaliation in detail, including dates, times, and descriptions of each event. This... View More
I am a personal example of the Jon Stewart company I have not had a complaint in 2 years but I constantly had problems with the property manager because I'm willing to stand up for myself against her accusations bullying harassment and tracking people with the cameras So I'm curious how... View More
answered on Apr 20, 2024
The situation you describe with the John Stewart Company sounds very concerning and stressful. It's disheartening to hear about the challenges and mistreatment you've faced as a tenant.
Unfortunately, many large property management companies are able to continue operating despite... View More
Yeah I've contacted a few of these and once again unless you have money to pay their extremely high fees then your rights just don't exist again I know for a fact that in the civil case I'm in special characteristics is what has kept me banned from getting any kind of help anywhere... View More
answered on Apr 20, 2024
I understand your frustration in trying to find affordable legal assistance, especially when dealing with a challenging civil case. It can be difficult to navigate the legal system, particularly for those with limited financial resources. However, there are some options you can explore to try to... View More
I lived in the unit for 3.5 years. I never renewed my lease after the first year. I gave 30 days notice to vacate, but the lease states I have to give at least 60 days notice. They took my whole deposit. Can I sue in court to get my deposit back?
answered on Apr 19, 2024
In California, the law generally requires tenants to provide at least 30 days' notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy if they have lived in the unit for less than one year. However, if a tenant has lived in the unit for one year or more, they are required to provide at least 60... View More
As a tenant, am I within my legal rights to deny entry to my apartment unit for a random inspection by the California tax credit allocation committee? My household is part of the section 8 program.
answered on Apr 19, 2024
Under California law, landlords are required to provide reasonable notice before entering a rental unit, and tenants have the right to privacy in their homes. However, there are some exceptions to this rule, particularly when it comes to affordable housing programs like Section 8.
1.... View More
Major renovations in progress in my building where we have hundreds of units. I work at home. The noise has been deafening and I have lost wages and work as a result. Now they have begun removing the ceilings in the common interior hallways dues to asbestos. Tenants still residing in their... View More
answered on Apr 18, 2024
Under California law, landlords are required to follow strict regulations when it comes to asbestos removal to ensure the safety of tenants. Here are some key points:
1. Proper notification: The landlord must provide written notice to all tenants about the asbestos removal project,... View More
answered on Apr 18, 2024
Under California law, if a house title is held in a trust, the trust itself is considered the legal owner of the property. The trustee, who is responsible for managing the trust assets, has the authority to make decisions regarding the property, including paying the mortgage.
In this... View More
And paid him he cut off my lock and stole some of my tools around 40000.00 dollars worth the people i rented the box from. landlord call them and when they picked it up the driver ask about the box being damaged his employee told the driver owner did it. Do i have a case
answered on Apr 18, 2024
Based on the information you've provided, it seems that you may have a potential legal case against the owner of the cargo box storage facility. Here are a few key points to consider:
1. Breach of contract: If you had a rental agreement with the owner, and they violated the terms by... View More
Our space was inundated after a recent rain, and with the extent of mold and traces of earlier water damage we realized that it had also occurred in earlier rains this season. The 'climate controlled' ceiling was engorged and under the weight of the water was dapped. There were visible... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
Under California law, a storage facility has a duty to maintain its premises in a reasonably safe condition, which includes ensuring that the roof is properly maintained to prevent water damage to tenants' property. If the storage facility fails to do so and a tenant's property is damaged... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
From a legal standpoint, whether the rent increase is allowed depends on a few factors:
1. Type of lease agreement: If you have a fixed-term lease, the landlord generally cannot raise the rent during the lease term unless the lease agreement specifically allows for rent increases. If you... View More
also driver license number
answered on Apr 16, 2024
In California, it is generally legal for landlords to ask for certain information on a rental application, including a credit report, Social Security Number (SSN), and driver's license number. However, there are some restrictions and guidelines:
1. Credit report: Landlords can request... View More
and he transferred his assets away and shut down his LLC and stopped responding. I asked for case ending sanctions against him. They were granted. I had NO IDEA how to get a default judgment and it took me a few years to figure it out. I finally did though and got a judgment for almost $8,000.... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
Based on the complex legal situation you've described, here are a few thoughts and pieces of advice:
1. Jurisdiction: The California small claims court judge is right to question jurisdiction over the defendant, especially if he resides in Nevada and the previous lawsuit was in Nevada.... View More
could no longer practice. To help her out I agreed to search for someone to take over her office and sublease. In the midst of this search her husband, an attorney, offered to subsidize the rent payment for the new tenant so as to lower the rent and rent the office sooner. I accepted his offer,... View More
answered on Apr 15, 2024
Based on the information you provided, here are my thoughts on your two questions:
1. Jurisdiction: In California, you can generally file a small claims case in the county where the defendant (in this case, the attorney) lives or where the incident occurred. Since the office is located in... View More
Sprinklers ,property lighting sewar costs.
This is outside of the normal monthly cuts tennant pays for their individual apartment usage
answered on Apr 14, 2024
In California, the rules regarding utility charges for tenants in low to moderate income apartments are governed by state laws and local ordinances. Here's what you should know:
1. Rent: Landlords can only charge tenants for utilities if it is specified in the rental agreement. If the... View More
A plumber came out and replaced the ring on the toilet and I told him that I think there's a leak underneath the toilet and he did nothing who's at fault if it's a mold problem
answered on Apr 14, 2024
Under California law, the responsibility for mold issues in a rental property depends on the cause of the mold growth and the actions taken by both the landlord and tenant.
Landlord's responsibilities:
1. Provide a habitable rental unit, free from health and safety hazards,... View More
Window is missing one layer of the double pane windows now there is mold building up around windows and I have an 8 year child that it can affect. Since I moved in January there are roaches and I I reported it to management but no resolution. I've bought multiple products but none work. Now I... View More
answered on Apr 14, 2024
In California, tenants have the right to habitable living conditions, which includes a pest-free and mold-free environment, as well as properly maintained windows. If your landlord fails to address these issues in a timely manner after being notified, you may have grounds to break your lease.... View More
While my application for rental assistance was in progress, I was evicted from the apartment. The last sheriff who served me handed me a piece of paper indicating a final balance of $15,000 in favor of the apartment management. However, after my eviction, the rental assistance was approved and... View More
answered on Apr 14, 2024
I'm sorry to hear about your difficult situation with your former apartment management. It sounds like there are several issues at play here:
1. Eviction despite pending rental assistance application
2. Failure of management to properly apply rental assistance funds they... View More
Landlord served no cause notice to vacate. Tenant is being difficult and now sending laundry list of things "wrong" with the home after notice was served. Rental agreement states tenant is responsible for minor repairs and upkeep of the unit.
answered on Apr 13, 2024
In Riverside County, California, a landlord is generally obligated to maintain the rental unit in a habitable condition, even during a 60-day notice period. However, the extent of the repairs required depends on the nature of the issues and the terms of the rental agreement.
Here are a few... View More
answered on Apr 13, 2024
I'm sorry to hear about your situation with your landlord. Under California law, there are certain protections for tenants when it comes to pest control and false accusations. Here's some information that may be helpful:
1. Landlord's responsibility: In California, landlords... View More
Plot with me. His heirs have listed our homes for sale. Many unknown people are videotaping all around our homes. I’m totally disabled and am frightened by these strangers constantly being around. What rights do I have ? Thank you
answered on Apr 13, 2024
As a long-term tenant in California, you have certain rights that protect you even when the property ownership changes hands. Here are a few key points to consider:
1. Just Cause Eviction: Under the California Tenant Protection Act (AB 1482), if you have lived in the property for more than... View More
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