My head is going to explode...

[RENCORP]

Just for clarification - is it the big head, or the little head - that is gonna explode ?

Photos would help settle the question as to which one should go off.

[APA]

Wait, she is not paying her mortgage? Is the house in foreclosure?

[replicant]

Time to move out of the hood

[usrifle]

In all of this, all I heard was, "You signed a lease giving her access to your home"
What the fuck??

[CQBgopher]

Jed, move away from there.......

[Benja455]

Time to move out of the hood

I've lived in much rougher neighborhoods than "CN87" and moving out works wonders for your stress levels.

In all of this, all I heard was, "You signed a lease giving her access to your home"
What the fuck??

Indeed. What's that about?

[CQBgopher]

In all of this, all I heard was, "You signed a lease giving her access to your home"
What the fuck??

Indeed. What's that about?

Our rental properties don't get rented without a signature on a contract, part of which reads, in layman's terms, that we have the right, as the property owners, to have access to the property, for a variety of reasons.

We can enter both with or without notice to the tenant(s), depending on the situation. Perhaps it is something similar.

[Benja455]

In all of this, all I heard was, "You signed a lease giving her access to your home"
What the fuck??

Indeed. What's that about?

Our rental properties don't get rented without a signature on a contract, part of which reads, in layman's terms, that we have the right, as the property owners, to have access to the property, for a variety of reasons.

We can enter both with or without notice to the tenant(s), depending on the situation. Perhaps it is something similar.

Your contract can say whatever it wants...doesn't mean it jives with state or federal law. Might want to check up on that for the next time you prepare a lease and consider being familiar with those statues before you decide to enter a rented property. Seems like an unnecessary liability/risk.

[CQBgopher]

In all of this, all I heard was, "You signed a lease giving her access to your home"
What the fuck??

Indeed. What's that about?

Our rental properties don't get rented without a signature on a contract, part of which reads, in layman's terms, that we have the right, as the property owners, to have access to the property, for a variety of reasons.

We can enter both with or without notice to the tenant(s), depending on the situation. Perhaps it is something similar.

Your contract can say whatever it wants...doesn't mean it jives with state or federal law. Might want to check up on that for the next time you prepare a lease and consider being familiar with those statues before you decide to enter a rented property. Seems like an unnecessary liability/risk.

I'll make a suggestion to you. Read. It's fundamental.

[Benja455]

I'll make a suggestion to you. Read. It's fundamental.

Thanks for your suggestion. I read for a living. It's more than fundamental.

We're probably talking about the same thing...at least I hope, as there are very few situations you can legally enter without notice to the tenant(s), which is why I was also concerned about the OP's situation.

[CQBgopher]

I'll make a suggestion to you. Read. It's fundamental.

Thanks for your suggestion. I read for a living. It's more than fundamental.

We're probably talking about the same thing...at least I hope, as there are very few situations you can legally enter without notice to the tenant(s), which is why I was also concerned about the OP's situation.

I was only stating that (most) everyone who signs a rental agreement is signing an agreement that gives the landlord legal access, which seemed to be a bone of contention for a couple other posters.

Under non-emergency situations, property owners are required to give 48 hours notice to enter an occupied rental property, unless showing it for sale or for lease/rent, then it is 24 hours. Unless this is not feasible. A feasible reason would be tenant out-of-town and there is a situation with the property requiring property owner attention, as an example.

What the OP's landlord is doing is illegal under Title 59 RCW.

[mancat]

explain to her how appliances and lights being "on" don't cost anything, because the only thing being metered is electron flow - same as the water, and gas services.

either her head will explode or she will stroke out

[TechnoWeenie]

Wait, she is not paying her mortgage? Is the house in foreclosure?

It almost did... she made a last minute deal with the bank... the house was actually scheduled for auction back in february....she will lose the house...matter of when not if....one of the reasons I'm leaving next month.

I called the mortgage company to let them know. Didn't want some guy kicking in the front door of his 'new house' and getting a bullet for his troubles.

[Oleman]

Your toast she's mad because her girl friend didn't get the place.

[TechnoWeenie]

Well, to add to 'the list'......

She went to work today, and bought a new lock for her locker..

She put the key on her keychain, which she put in her purse, which she then locked in the locker.

Yeah... That's right... Key for lock on keychain, keychain in purse, purse locked in locker...

Then she wants MY copies of the keys to the gates so she can get in....




She ain't gettin' shit.