🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3j4vm1$9pl@larry.rice.edu>,
Catherine Anne Foulston <cathyf@is.rice.edu> wrote:
>In article <3j4t7h$kne@hermes.unt.edu>,
>Steve Tate <srt@zaphod.csci.unt.edu> wrote:
>>In article <3j3kn3$bjb@geraldo.cc.utexas.edu> flamer wrote:
>
>>> he leaves a note immediately before leaving. Even when nobody is in. 
>>> Me, the rightful tenant will not even be consulted or informed
>
>Hey, at my apartment they don't even have to leave a note.
>However, they don't enforce the lease provision about having
>locks they can't open, so I (and many tenants) have locks they
>can't open.  If they get tough on this rule I may move.

If they cannot get into your apt. what happens if there is a fire, a 
water leak, a gas leak. By law the owner or rep. for the owner has the 
right to have access to their property if you are not their in case of 
emergancy. If an electrical fire broke out in your apt and destroyed the 
building because they could not get in to stop it you could be liable for 
the losses of the other tenets.

No I am not against privacy and I guard mine closely because I know I 
cannot depend on any one to guard it for me. I have never had a problem 
getting apt.  management to agree to any reasonable request and in some 
cases to get them to put it in writting in the lease.

To the original poster: It is never safe to assume the laws of one state 
are the same in another state. I hate to say it but you should have read 
the lease thoroughly before you signed it. If you sign a legal document 
without reading it first you have no one to blame but yourself if it 
turns around and bites you.

-- 
==============================================================================
Ed Bullard

a Klingon Bear                                          bItuHpa' bIHeghjaj
==============================================================================