1:33: ⚖ Key insights on landlord-tenant legal issues and resources for property management. 6:43: ⚖ Challenges faced by landlords in current eviction landscape and legal trends in landlord-tenant litigation. 11:57: ⚠ Risks of tenant claims impacting landlord eviction cases due to recent legal loophole. 17:46: 🏢 Updates on security deposit law changes and the importance of vocal advocacy at government level. 23:21: ⚠ Challenges in dealing with squatters and the importance of legal intervention. 28:20: ⚖ Important considerations for landlords and tenants regarding legal limitations and penalties. 33:30: ⚖ Challenges in enforcing renters insurance, dealing with habitability issues without COO certificate, and recovering back rent. 38:54: ⚖ Landlord responsibility for tenant damages and legal implications. 43:43: ⚖ Legal obligations regarding tenant deposits and relocation assistance in landlord-tenant relationships. 48:49: ⚖ Legal obligations regarding short-term tenancy, security deposit, and property damage mitigation. 54:39: ⚖ Important considerations for landlords regarding property inspections, pet policies, and lease amendments.
What a warped view. Disability shouldn’t be highlighted as a reason to hesitate about a tenant at all. Like any professional responsibility, landlord’s should “button up and treat this professionally”, which of course just means “follow the rules because tenants are beginning to request it of you and hold you accountable.”
I heard about a strange case in LA from a different channel. Make sense of this. Large apartment building. A fire breaks out. I think it killed a few tenants and torched a couple of units. The city of LA comes in and says “you need a new sprinkler system. Your building is a fire hazard.” Ok. So they evict all the tenants in order to do the necessary repairs. Most of the tenants leave. No problem. But a few of the, stick around. Fight it in court. And the judge says “you can’t evict the remaining tenants.” So the city says “do repairs” and the eviction court says “you can’t evict.” And now they can’t do the repairs! Make it make sense man.
@@sl4983 I was told earlier this year that my battery powered smoke detectors weren’t up to code. I needed new ones. They run off the electricity and I don’t think they have a button.
My daughter and I got a squatter out of mother's rented senior apartment. She was an illegal. The lady was ridiculously stubborn, arrogant, and entitled. We informed her that my mother's apartment would be at risk if she didn't get out. She had been there a few months.
Northern California, Family owned apartments, they act as if they're above the law. There needs to be better punitive damages for inspection harassment and breach of quiet enjoyment and violation of privacy.
@@sl4983 no a big law firm. Civil over 25000. I went through 2 previous lawyers -1 colluded with landlord-1 mediation only. Big firm Sonoma County. Class act!
1:33: ⚖ Key insights on landlord-tenant legal issues and resources for property management.
6:43: ⚖ Challenges faced by landlords in current eviction landscape and legal trends in landlord-tenant litigation.
11:57: ⚠ Risks of tenant claims impacting landlord eviction cases due to recent legal loophole.
17:46: 🏢 Updates on security deposit law changes and the importance of vocal advocacy at government level.
23:21: ⚠ Challenges in dealing with squatters and the importance of legal intervention.
28:20: ⚖ Important considerations for landlords and tenants regarding legal limitations and penalties.
33:30: ⚖ Challenges in enforcing renters insurance, dealing with habitability issues without COO certificate, and recovering back rent.
38:54: ⚖ Landlord responsibility for tenant damages and legal implications.
43:43: ⚖ Legal obligations regarding tenant deposits and relocation assistance in landlord-tenant relationships.
48:49: ⚖ Legal obligations regarding short-term tenancy, security deposit, and property damage mitigation.
54:39: ⚖ Important considerations for landlords regarding property inspections, pet policies, and lease amendments.
thank you
What a warped view. Disability shouldn’t be highlighted as a reason to hesitate about a tenant at all. Like any professional responsibility, landlord’s should “button up and treat this professionally”, which of course just means “follow the rules because tenants are beginning to request it of you and hold you accountable.”
Exactly
Sue the housing department for their mistake
It’s 90 days for section 8 tenants. It’s part of what you sign and notices are 90 days.
I have always kept working line guard breed dogs. I always offered a healthy pet deposit.
Thank you very much
"Normal wear and tear".
I heard about a strange case in LA from a different channel. Make sense of this. Large apartment building. A fire breaks out. I think it killed a few tenants and torched a couple of units. The city of LA comes in and says “you need a new sprinkler system. Your building is a fire hazard.” Ok. So they evict all the tenants in order to do the necessary repairs. Most of the tenants leave. No problem. But a few of the, stick around. Fight it in court. And the judge says “you can’t evict the remaining tenants.” So the city says “do repairs” and the eviction court says “you can’t evict.” And now they can’t do the repairs! Make it make sense man.
😮
I'll bet the smoke detectors didn't work, because they usually don't now. Even if you push the button and check it and it makes a sound.
@@sl4983 My understanding is that if your smoke detector has a test button, it still runs on batteries and isn’t up to code.
@@natrixxvision6997 I'm not sure what you mean?
@@sl4983 I was told earlier this year that my battery powered smoke detectors weren’t up to code. I needed new ones. They run off the electricity and I don’t think they have a button.
My daughter and I got a squatter out of mother's rented senior apartment. She was an illegal. The lady was ridiculously stubborn, arrogant, and entitled. We informed her that my mother's apartment would be at risk if she didn't get out. She had been there a few months.
Great content
Please try to balance out the sound of the mics . Host mic level much lower than guest.
Ca landlords are gross
Northern California, Family owned apartments, they act as if they're above the law. There needs to be better punitive damages for inspection harassment and breach of quiet enjoyment and violation of privacy.
@@sl4983 I just sued and won a good settlement here in Mendo
@@KathleenPeterson-c8d Did you go through small claims?
@@sl4983 no a big law firm. Civil over 25000. I went through 2 previous lawyers -1 colluded with landlord-1 mediation only. Big firm Sonoma County. Class act!
@@KathleenPeterson-c8d How can I contact?
I remember when landlords used to follow the law.
Tenants should not be required to submit to a credit check. How much personal information do they need to provide, for goodness sakes.
Never buy in LA 😂…. How about a 2 month lease with no automatic renewal in San Diego??? To be under the other law ????