#75597On Wednesday, December 12, 2007Guest (not verified) said,
You have tenant rights! Keep those receipts honey. The new landlord basically steps into the shoes of the old landlord when they take over the building. make sure you find out who the new landlord is...and ask to see some sort of documentation of this proof. If you feel uncomfortable, and the new person has not provided you with satisfactory evidence, place your rent in an escrow account with a trusted attorney until the transition is complete. You'd be surprised, but the last people to usually find out about a new landlord, or management is the tenants themselves. At least in NY that is!
Add new comment
You have tenant rights! Keep
You have tenant rights! Keep those receipts honey. The new landlord basically steps into the shoes of the old landlord when they take over the building. make sure you find out who the new landlord is...and ask to see some sort of documentation of this proof. If you feel uncomfortable, and the new person has not provided you with satisfactory evidence, place your rent in an escrow account with a trusted attorney until the transition is complete. You'd be surprised, but the last people to usually find out about a new landlord, or management is the tenants themselves. At least in NY that is!
Reply
Topics
Decorating
Finding an Apartment
Gardening
Health & Safety
Help Me Now!
Legal Issues
Moving
Neighbors
Pets
Renters Insurance
Renters Resources
Roommates
Saving Money
Small Space Ideas
Sites for Renters
Blogosphere
del.icio.usdel.icio.us feed