ANSWERS: 5
  • You need to read the wording in your lease. if its binding, on your part, you will need an attorney. if you signed and agreed to a lease that does require a 30 day eviction notice, you could be in trouble. again, an attorney.
  • I' ve lived in my apartment for 4 1/2 years canthey kick me because never said that we were load
  • Yes and no. It sounds like your lease ended and you gave no indication that you wanted to stay. How is management supposed to know what your intentions are? If you are truly a hardship case I would express this in a letter to management with an indication that you want to stay in the unit. If you truly are a good tenant why would they want to move you out? One thing that I can think of is they can re-rent to someone else for more money. Management has lived up to their part of the lease and now that agreement is over and having said that, would you be willing to pay any higher rent to continue to stay? If they do try an eviction and you can prove hardship, most judges will find for the renter, but if you do not pay rent there is not much that any judge can do.
  • Insufficient information. Are you in arears? Why else would you have to move? Please speak to your landlord or property management company. Certainly a four year history of timely payments should help your case, but you MUST keep them apprised of your situation. Good luck.
  • My gut feeling is that they can kick you out...as long as they have given you appropriate notice in accordance with your rental agreement. I would encourage you to follow up, so others have suggested here with any and all agencies that might be related to your situation...health and/or age and health. If they did not give you notice (and most often it needs to be in writing) then you have a case. I would say also do speak with an attorney and also start looking for another place...you need a back up plan, just in case. Sorry to hear of your troubles.

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