Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd consider moving before you get caught off-guard having already paid a month's rent and being evicted since your landlord let the place go into foreclosure. I'd seriously consider the fact that your landlord may not be keeping up with his mortgage either and is just pocketing your rent. This happened recently to a couple in our neighborhood who were renting a house.
This is a good point, but you can't be evicted until the lease expires. Sometimes filthy stinking rich people are really bad about paying their bills. I'd want to know if I was dealing with this, or a landlord in genuine financial distress.
Anonymous wrote:I'd consider moving before you get caught off-guard having already paid a month's rent and being evicted since your landlord let the place go into foreclosure. I'd seriously consider the fact that your landlord may not be keeping up with his mortgage either and is just pocketing your rent. This happened recently to a couple in our neighborhood who were renting a house.
Anonymous wrote:What would you do in this case? Our landlord is late on their condo fees (again) leading the board to cut our access to building amenities (gym, pool, etc.) Should we ask for reduced rent? Demand it? Our preference is that they pay their damn condo fees so we can use the building amenities, several of which were key to our decision to live there. However, we are almost halfway into this month's rental period and still nothing. FWIW, this is not the first time we've been caught between the owners and building - we were instructed by the building law firm last year to pay our rent to them because of the delinquent condo fees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think legally you still have to pay the full rent to the landlord. Sorry. It would be different if there was no heat.
No- not if the amenities are in the contract. If the landlord is not paying and the contract cites the use of the amenities and they cannot use them bc the owner is not paying then it is in breach of contract.
Anonymous wrote:I think legally you still have to pay the full rent to the landlord. Sorry. It would be different if there was no heat.
Anonymous wrote:i think the tenant should pay the fee
Anonymous wrote:i think the tenant should pay the fee