ANSWERS: 1
  • Until it's actually torn down they can charge rent. The idea is that it's still "habitable" as a rental unit.That's probably why the notice says "renovation" on it? (not sure about this) They can choose to keep the money or not so you could ask--nicely. You have no legal recourse unless you can prove that it was torn down sooner. Even then if they refuse to return your money you would probably have to go to small claims, and you'd better make sure to have evidence. Please understand I'm not a lawyer and laws may differ in your state. I used to be an apt. manager and am very familiar with Landlord-Tenant laws. I've been on both sides of the coin, so I'd recommend you check your states laws Landlord-Tenant Laws

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