Contact the department of housing in your county. They will be able to direct you to the right answer.
good luck...
2007-12-13 06:27:47
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answer #1
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answered by foxinsox 6
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Regardless of your rights as tenants, why in the world would you want to stay in a building with "expensive problems", presumably of which some or all are safety-related?
However, I realize the difficulty you are probably facing, especially if there is limited housing available, elsewhere.
You and the other tenants may need to hire a lawyer (it's far cheaper to have many share the cost (lord knows how you'll arrange that, especially if some people don't care one way or the other and/or can't or won't pay for it!)), if only to stop the eviction until you all have had adequate time to leave. In some cases, the landlord might be required to arrange housing for you, especially if it's a "section 8" or other hardship-type facility, etc.
BTW, you didn't say whether you would be "guaranteed" the same accommodations when the work is done (never mind when that will be!), but don't expect to do so at the same cost, because, most likely, the rent will go up, signficantly.
P.S. How did you know that there are "expensive problems", and how far in advance did you know it, and why didn't you indicate what those problems are? Such information could have resulted in very different responses!
2007-12-13 07:37:56
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answer #2
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answered by skaizun 6
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Without written leases, you are all month to month tenants. The landlord only need to give you a 30 day notice to terminate your tenancy. If you fail to vacate voluntarily by the date in the notice, you will likely be evicted.
You can wait and let the court evict you, but an eviction will make finding a rental very hard.
If there are serious housing violations, all tenants can be kicked out immediately if the property is not repaired and is condemned by the city/town.
2007-12-13 08:11:48
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answer #3
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answered by ? 6
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In most states, your landlord must give you at least 30 days notice. I would contact your local legal aid department. You may be entitled to a full refund of your security deposit and last months rent- depending on your agreement.
Sorry you are going through all this. Good Luck with your situation & finding a new place.
2007-12-13 07:33:42
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answer #4
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answered by _nicole_ 4
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call the Austin Tenant's Council--they ought to be listed interior the telephone e book or be on the internet. they are able to have the skill to allow you to be attentive to what violations your landlord has dedicated. i think that there is a conventional provision interior the Texas State boilerplate condo settlement that in simple terms approximately each physique makes use of that encompasses a assure of habitibility. good artwork shooting. They have been fairly efficient to me in an identical subject some decade in the past. ATC became able to furnish countless assistance and assistance.
2016-11-03 03:50:16
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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You are probably out of luck. If the repairs are necessary to comply with health or building codes he may not have any choice either.
2007-12-13 06:29:32
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answer #6
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answered by countryguyhfc 5
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Well, you will have to leave, but you can call legal aide in your area to see what your rights are. His building is probably not up to code.
2007-12-13 06:33:29
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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maybe, but he'll probably have to go to court to do it, so you might have a month or two to find a new place-make sure you get your security deposit back
2007-12-13 06:50:34
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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