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| How about go screw yourself (Page 1/1) |
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MidEngineManiac
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JUN 13, 07:58 PM
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82-T/A [At Work]
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JUN 14, 02:52 PM
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That's pretty hilarious. I would actually want to live in an apartment complex that did this, because then I could willfully disobey it. If they lock me out of my home, and prevent me from being able to get into my apartment or the apartment complex, then I'll sue in civil court ... and would handily win. It's honestly, absolutely hilarious. This was done by someone working in the front office that clearly has absolutely no concept... I mean no concept whatsoever about even the basics of constitutional law, and seems to operate in their own world of understanding.
I'm quite sure this ended the very next day when someone politely told them... hey... just so you know, you can't do this.
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MidEngineManiac
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JUN 14, 02:58 PM
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Not quite so sure about winning the case.
All the landlord has to do is make the limited hours an update to the terms and condition of use of common areas (hallways, elevators, stairways ect) and yer fooked. Now it a matter of contract law.[This message has been edited by MidEngineManiac (edited 06-14-2023).]
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82-T/A [At Work]
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JUN 14, 04:26 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by MidEngineManiac:
Not quite so sure about winning the case.
All the landlord has to do is make the limited hours an update to the terms and condition of use of common areas (hallways, elevators, stairways ect) and yer fooked. Now it a matter of contract law.
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No, there is no condition in which an apartment complex can tell a resident when they are allowed to come and go from their apartment that they're renting.
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Raydar
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JUN 14, 04:41 PM
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Yeah. That'll work. I'm sure of it. 
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