Is my landlord breaking the law...?
by refusing entry to my apartment to collect my stuff on the grounds that i have moved out without paying my rent.....although my rent is due on april 1st and I have not stated at any point that was i was moving out or expressed intention of not paying my rent?
If your rent's not due until tomorrow and there be no communication about moving out, then you're both still required to give 30 days awareness (generally) - the landlord is required to give you 30 days notice for an eviction of any character, though. yes he is. you have tenant rights.
www.hud.gov/renting/tenantrights.cfm
yup, nickname the police right now. Yes most likely
He legally cannot hold on to your belongings. If he wants to evict you then he has to tender thirty days in most states to remove your belongings. I'm guessing that the reason that you want to "collect your stuff" is that he is refusing your entery to your apartment. At this point i would get hold of the police involved possibly a lawyer, he should have a security deposit specifically equal to one month's rent. If you have the money for the last month i would discuss with a advocate about them holding it until you get your belongings. Even if you did move out without recitation him the only thing he would be allowed to keep is your shelter deposit and he could try to take you to small claims court to get the rent you owe or any other money that would be payment for breaking your lease. You vote he's doing this because you were taking some of your belongings to your car..he has no right to stop you from removing adjectives your belongings from your house. For all he knows you could have changed your living behaviour and decided that you want to have all red pillows as your furniture and he have no say in that unless it's specifically stated in your lease that at hand has to be more than red pillows in your apartment. Contacting a lawyer and the local authorities will endow with you more insight into what is in your legal rights or not. Make sure you have a copy of your lease.
Ahhh, YEAH your rent is not even due but!! Call the police and have them let you in!! yes
I can recount you with absolute certainty that he is. The police will stand by while you turn in and collect all of your things.
Call them right away and tell them your situation.
Yes, sounds like it. Call the cops. if you are remunerated up until the first of the month there is nothing he can do. they cant refuse you the right to shift in to your place. but you violated the lease which changes everything. go on to the department of housing website of department of agriculture website for your state. i am within a similar situation and i dont know where you live but here are the landlord/tenant laws for florida.
http://www.800helpfla.com/landlord_text....
yes.
u have paid thru march 31st right? yes they are breaking the statute. you should get in contact with the authorities. if you have not payed your rent it might be a different story.
o yea, call the POLICE OMG ARE YOU SERIOUS? Don't waste another second to telephone call the police.
too bad we don't know in which country you live, as you might know, the law are not the same in every countries.
so i can't answer
If your rent is paid through the 31st of March it is still your rental apartment. Can you prove you paid the rent? yes. if he has issues, he can singular use your security deposit as collateral.
Other than that he's effectively Stealing your stuff
I don't comprehend the question very well, but would approaching to. then tell him that
The apartment is yours until the day the rent is due again. Actually the landlord would hold to serve you with a 30 day to vacant the premises command before he could evict you anyway. You cannot lawfully be kept out of your apartment. Call the police and have them come together you there to confront the landlord to be let into your apartment. It depends on your state. Still you should run to the police and see what they say.
not if you are late or havent compensated last months rent,no.And you already stated that you moved out without paying your rent,so no,hes not breaking the law.you,are most expected are though,depending on what your lease states. More information is needed. However, as far as I know, it is illegal to lock someone out and not allow them to get their stuff. It's really odd that your tenant believes you moved out when you say you haven't.
Call the police and ask for assistance with entering the apartment to get your stuff, and next call the court on Monday.
Also, if you haven't moved out, then why are you even requesting entry to "get your stuff"? Why not entry time of year until such time as you give notice?
you are payed up until the first, he can not refuse your entry until after. First of all it is not April 1st. So why would you even have to pay him on the other hand? Unless March was never paid? Are you already out of the apartment? not enough info to answer exactly sorry
If I understand you, he is breaking the decree.
States have various landlord/tennant laws. You can look them up on your state's website. Also, here are many local tennant's rights groups that may offer free advice on this.
As of very soon, 30 March you are still legally in possession of your apartment.
The landlord also must follow proper procedure within evictions which will give you a minimum of 30 more days.
Get the local housing authority, the police, and a lawyer on him.
nope he has unlawfully evicted you. If he changed the locks, take him to small claims court, attain your chit and some some bucks for the unlawful eviction. Your landlord is breaking the law. Call the police and he/she will have to tolerate you in move your stuff out.
Depends on where you live, but within the US the landlord is probably violating your rental agreement (if you are paid up through March). You can try calling the police to stir with you and get access to your things, but they may not help you. They might only call it a civil matter. But give it a shot and appointment them.
As for the rent and moving out--if you are moving out now without giving notice to the innkeeper, you may end up owing at least another month's rent even after you leave.



