Hate to say it but he can kick you out and not even have a reason. You could try and contact the owner to discuss the problem with him. Then he might send the manager packing. Good luck.
2006-08-03 13:18:06
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answer #1
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answered by mystiqual01 2
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Read your lease! If it states that the landlord can evict at anytime for any reason then yes. I think you should check out your local legal aid office or speak to an attorney. The manager cannont harrass, argue with, touch personal belongings. Talk to your fellow neighbors and see if they will all come together on a charge against the manager regarding the offenses, have it notarized, and give copy to landlord, and file with your courts also. More info can be found on LegalAid.com. The site will refer you to your states laws and will answer questions. Hope this helps.
2006-08-11 05:19:32
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answer #2
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answered by Bunapis 1
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You need to get a lawyer to deal with this person.
He is crossing the line.
I don't know the law in your area, but in most places and circumstances you can't be evicted simply because your lease is up.
"they will tell you the owner has a right to evict anyone he wants without a reason..." That statement is complete and total B.S. Landlords who live in owner occupied 2 or 3 family buildings usually have more leverage/rights than landlords who live off-site, but ALL landlords still have to obey the law.
2006-08-03 13:19:07
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answer #3
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answered by BoomChikkaBoom 6
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relies upon on State regulation, and you do no longer point out your State, and the language of your hire or tenancy settlement. In some States a trailer park area condo is taken care of as a residential hire, and the chief has to leap throughout the comparable hoops as though he grow to be evicting an condo tenant. In some it extremely isn't any longer, and he can tow your trailer off the lot the day the lease is overdue. Richard
2016-12-14 19:02:16
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answer #4
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answered by ? 2
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Well, you should assume that the park manager does have the owner's consent. That's typically the case. He's the owner's agent and acts for the owner on day-to-day matters.
If he's such a sh*t, you'd be best off moving anyway. But, yes, he can refuse to renew your lease without reason.
As to handling your personal property, he may well be going too far there. You'd best consult with an attorney.
And if you have the owner's address, I'd write to them and let them know what's going on.
2006-08-03 13:18:27
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answer #5
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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Re; brain damage...you are absolutely correct...i feel pulling the plug would be best for everyone...But unfortunately, some people do not believe in the "right to die"...but, hell it is your right...oh well...now...re: the trailer part issue...I use to own a DUPLEX and in the book, it says///the owner does not have to give a reason to evict someone... it really does say it>>>>He is unfortunately correct...he is the owner...and has that "right!" i am sooo sorry that happened to you...call tenant and landlord rights...they will tell you the owner has a right to evict anyone he wants without a reason...just get the hell out!! who wants to live where you are harassed???no one!! again i am sorry he did that to you!
2006-08-03 14:03:09
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answer #6
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answered by sweet 4
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What state are you in? Have you ever been late with a rental payment? If you haven't been late with your payments, contact your state's Attorney General's Office. You could probably look up the information on the state website. More than likely, they'll also have information on renter's rights too.
Please im me if you need further assistance:amkornele
2006-08-03 13:27:17
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answer #7
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answered by amkornele 3
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What you need is laws for tenants in your state he has to go by he cannot break your civil rights by harassment on tenants.
Moving is a costly experience and there's bad landlords that bully tenants.
They are all not like that but by your state laws maybe you will have time to save some money and move.
I had a sum-lord one time and studied tenant laws for 6 months it took him 5 months to put me out plus I thought him to be better to his tenant the hard way through the courts.
http://www.uslandlord.com/ just go to Laws & Statutes & then your state.
2006-08-07 05:05:30
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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sure why not. Trailer park owns the land, not you. As long as he gives you written notice with sufficient # of days, he can. If you have doubts about your rights, you'll need to talk to an attorney in your state.
2006-08-11 06:17:35
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answer #9
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answered by Funchy 6
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If you have a lease with the owner thats where the answer would be. More than likely, he will not be able to evict you. However, he can help the lanlord enforce the lease. Please read your lease carefully.
2006-08-11 11:01:02
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answer #10
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answered by drlasage 2
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