Anonymous wrote:Yes. Fire code. They have to legally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Living in a one bedroom with my wife and child. We just had another child and we're looking for a two bedroom, but haven't found one we like and can afford. Our landlord is not happy with us. Can a landlord evict us for being in a 1-br with the 4 of us (including a newborn)? They state that there is a max 3 people per 1-br and said that we are out of compliance.
I will try to say this gently, but was it very wise to have a second child when you cannot afford a 2-bedroom place for your family to live?
Anonymous wrote:Living in a one bedroom with my wife and child. We just had another child and we're looking for a two bedroom, but haven't found one we like and can afford. Our landlord is not happy with us. Can a landlord evict us for being in a 1-br with the 4 of us (including a newborn)? They state that there is a max 3 people per 1-br and said that we are out of compliance.
Anonymous wrote:Just don’t reply to their communications. Don’t open yourself up to potential legal liability by rejecting them:
Anonymous wrote:I own a 2 bedroom rental unit in DC. We are curr looking for tenants and have been contacted by a group of three recent college grads who would like to share the place. I would rather not have three people living there -- or three people on the lease. Can I legally refuse them based on the fact that there are three of them?