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LL will not accept rent

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C

CA. Landlady

Guest
>>>
dadrummer said:
When I mentioned "set someone up" I was not speaking directly about this post. Good gracious lady, use your imagination!!

As for landlords I doubt you could tell me anything I don't know from first hand experience. Having said that, if this LL is hell bent on kicking Justin to the curb I don't care how many banks he uses or how much money he deposits in how many accounts he will eventually wind up on the curb. Right or wrong, that's just the way it is. Can Justin fight it? Sure. Will he win? Not in the long run.

At this point all one can do is wish Justin good luck.
<<<

I do not need to use any sort of 'imagination'. Besides, YOU-- dear gracious one-- appear to be confused about this situation and entered into it without knowing any of the history of the conversations that had transpired.

It's fine you doubt that I can tell you anything new. HOWEVER, as a matter of fact, if Justin handles this properly and by way of local legal counsel if I were a betting person my bet would be he WILL WIN.
 
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D

dadrummer

Guest
If you pay attention I said "eventually". Which means-- what happens when Jusin's lease comes up for renewal........:(

Yep, he'll be on the curb. And, when he fills out a new lease application what a great reference he will have for "previous landlords". Are you beginning to get the picture??
 
C

CA. Landlady

Guest
He has a very LONG term lease from the info. he has supplied here.

My impression is he knows and/or plans to move upon the expiration of his current lease term.

References a landlord supplies to others BETTER be true and not a personal opinion which could cause him harm.
 
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D

dadrummer

Guest
I can assure you, no lease is that "LONGTERMED"
A landlord can say anything he wishes as long as it is based on facts, regardless if it harms someone or not.

Like they say out there where you are, "Just the facts, mam, just the facts!"


Excuse me please while I empty my trash can. :rolleyes:
 
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C

CA. Landlady

Guest
>>>I can assure you, no lease is that "LONGTERMED" <<<

Would you consider 4 years a long term contract?
 

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