On 7/25/2017 11:44 AM, Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> On Tue 25 Jul 2017 10:06:32a, Ed Pawlowski told us...
>
>> On 7/24/2017 11:41 PM, Sqwertz wrote:
>>
>>> In Texas and California it's a 3 day notice to pay or forfeit.
>>> Then the landlord has to get a judgment from the county court and
>>> they have 30 days after that. In no case can you dispose of
>>> belongings of the tenant until you get a court order. The legal
>>> status of this property is unknown. I think the courts would
>>> view this as the tenant has not fully vacated the premises (and
>>> taken her friend with her). Most states don't allow to chuck the
>>> shit outside. Fortunately for John she's probably very Chinese
>>> and probably doesn't know her rights. -sw
>>>
>>
>> Yep.
>>
>> At the hearing, the judge will listen to the landlord and the
>> tenant and make a final decision regarding the eviction. If the
>> judge decides the eviction is necessary, the tenant will be
>> ordered to move out of the rental unit. If the tenant does not
>> move out of the rental unit within the appropriate time frame, the
>> landlord can have a state marshal evict the tenant (see Conn.
>> Gen. Stat. Ann. § 47a-42). It is very important to note that the
>> landlord can never personally evict the tenant. This type of
>> action is often referred to as a €œself-help€� eviction, and it
>> is illegal in Connecticut. A €œself-help€� eviction includes
>> changing the locks on the doors and shutting off the utilities to
>> the rental unit. The tenant can sue the landlord for damages, and
>> the landlord can even face criminal charges (see Conn. Gen. Stat.
>> Ann. § § 47a-43, 47a-46, and 53a-214).
>>
>
> I wouldn't even consider having tenants in my home, even if
> circumstances would force me to live in a one room efficiency
> apartment. It wouldn't be worth it for many reasons, and I
> certainlyy would not enjoy the "company".
>


Agreed. I don't even like having neighbors.