Stella d'Oro
kiwifarms.net
- Dołączono
- 26 Mar 2026
Rule #1 in a landlord-tenant dispute is you never, ever, ever withhold rent. No matter what law the landlord may have broken, withholding rent will get you evicted. While proceedings are ongoing, any arrangement other than paying the rent as it becomes due requires approval from the court.
One would hope a trained paralegal would know this, especially after eviction #3, but here we are.
I must say I really admire how expeditious the Nevada eviction courts are. The fact that eviction is so straightforward is the only reason Greer can continue finding housing. If he were in say, California he would spend the rest of his life homeless. As much as housing "advocates" may disagree, a strict no-nonsense eviction process gives landlords the opportunity to take a chance on someone with a blemished background. In jurisdictions where eviction is a long, complicated process it can be harder to rent an apartment than to get a mortgage. It's not unusual for a landlord/PM to run credit checks, criminal background checks, employment verification, ask for references and months of bank statements, plus the good ol' vibe check.
One would hope a trained paralegal would know this, especially after eviction #3, but here we are.
I must say I really admire how expeditious the Nevada eviction courts are. The fact that eviction is so straightforward is the only reason Greer can continue finding housing. If he were in say, California he would spend the rest of his life homeless. As much as housing "advocates" may disagree, a strict no-nonsense eviction process gives landlords the opportunity to take a chance on someone with a blemished background. In jurisdictions where eviction is a long, complicated process it can be harder to rent an apartment than to get a mortgage. It's not unusual for a landlord/PM to run credit checks, criminal background checks, employment verification, ask for references and months of bank statements, plus the good ol' vibe check.
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