Wednesday, February 3, 2010

Pontoon Furniture Can My Landlord Evict Me Or Harass Me Because I Have A Pontoon Boat On The Property?

Can My landlord evict me or harass me because i have a pontoon boat on the property? - pontoon furniture

I have a pontoon boat 26 feet, and I rent my house. I bought the boat after I moved, it looked very bad when I arrived and was repaired. I still pose the furniture and a motor in it. I had six months. It is next to the garage on the farm for six months and is likely to spend $ 4000 so far to fix it. There is a small lot behind the garage and do not fit. The grass, where he is not dead. It looks ugly. A clause in the contract specifies that the facility has in a way that was comfortable lead for the eyes. It looks good and 200% better than before. My garden is not full. My landlord never leave me notes or drop by and tell you that no boats on the property. It is specified in the contract. I try my best to finish. I hope you will take at least several months and a few thousand dollars. I had to have lived one years rent and to listen, for years 1 5mos.Help

13 comments:

Katetrin... said...

You should have permission before they asked for the house with the boat and would not in a position they are today. However, you do not need to know now that not true?

How can the grass, which is not in the boat to be dead? Had to die down there. It is clear that the owner believes that the ship is "a little". His contract has been fulfilled, that if the owner wants to sell you, you can do to serve a notice of 30 days to leave, too.

If you have a good tenant to have been out of the boat, you may be able to keep the boat until the end. Maybe I should try to agree with him, especially if you are a good tenant. Tell him they have nowhere else to take it or work there. Give him time to write that you agree with him, you have the property, finished or not. I offer a little more income for the problem that causes it, and agrees to a month, until the boat is underway and past your garden.

Otherwise, I have no suggestions. I do not know how many sites thatto keep a boat on the property, including a boat that works ......... You should really an agreement that no man can refuse, and that will benefit both countries. I could even work with you for a beer on the boat when completed ................. Happiness ......

plutolaw... said...

As mentioned above, it depends on the situation. Moreover, if the property owners and / or owners association, most have rules against parking a boat, camper, etc. on a road for more than a few days. It could also be contrary to local zoning regulations. Ultimately, the owners receive the punishment, and has every right and duty to enforce rules against him.

thisguyk... said...

yup, who possess the qualities which the rules.

Luke said...

Well .. NOAH .. have already in the next flood? I havent Starts the animals, but still ... have ya?

Old Dawg said...

Depends on "How can you say that the words" in his contract. If it was me. Your first call is a lawyer.

Old Dawg said...

Depends on "How can you say that the words" in his contract. If it was me. Your first call is a lawyer.

cyanne2a... said...

Read your lease. The answer is the same.

RickinAl... said...

What can you say about your boat storage rental? If she says nothing, the owner has no legal reason to sell. But just to be sure to pay for advice and ask for a lawyer.

obama fan said...

My lease is up, if you do not like the movement of harassment.

BlueSnOw... said...

Most suburbs Implied covenants against ugly things like big boats and campers, or even satellite dishes, although not on the lease. It is usually recorded in the office of the Recorder of the county district court. During this time the landlord has the right to sue for compensation for unpleasant things in the house. However, it can go, while they continue to pay the rent. You should keep a boat or a good parking for rent in a port and to your boat there.

Scott said...

Depends on where you live, I think. The house is a kind of community that has rules. My parents live in a community that the ban on outside boats, but you can have in the garage.

The best option, so to speak to the owner. You see, if you are under pressure to be removed from it. Let him know that you understand their concerns, but it is almost ready ...

If it does not seem so, well, I would say it is not your thing. He may try to sell the property (no big surprise in these days), and can turn their website potential buyers.

If so, I begin to ask how and when the payment plans to leave the premises ...$$$$$$

Every city has its own legislation to protect tenants against landlord. This is not just a question of "I am the owner and the rules." Can you imagine how many people may be homeless, and many owners would be the target of retaliation?

It is more a business and the laws there to protect both the LandlOrd and the interests of tenants.

gyrfalco... said...

If you are on the property that may have local ordinances against it. Why not a discussion with the landlord and on a solution? Your lease probably nothing about the restoration of the aircraft in their garden or keep an open mind.

I think the majority of meals are considered a boat or other objects on the property long term is a violation of property maintenance "visionary".

Terri J said...

I doubt they will try to expel you from the rental. If you are, pictures of the property, so that you can prove it is in good condition. In fact, I would be careful to keep the status quo can begin to talk on a bad day and pictures of himself.

My guess is that if his contract is up, you're gone. You want to start in May, before reaching a place a few months.

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