Tenant Rights In Dispute

Summary

Verbal agreements can be enforceable in some locations, and local tenant laws may offer protection. Legal eviction procedures must be followed. If the landlord blocks your number, write a letter detailing your concerns and keep a copy. Document any harassment incidents and consider requesting a police escort or seeking a restraining order if necessary. Consult a local tenants rights organization for specific guidance.

Full Conversation

I am tenant in shared house
Hello ****, it's nice to meet you. Could you please provide more details about your situation? Also, it would be helpful to know your location to provide accurate legal information.
I been here a year he only been here 5 months he want me out what can i do
Hello ****. It's important to know whether you have a written or verbal agreement and what are the terms. Also, your location can significantly affect the laws applicable to your situation. Could you please provide this information?
Verbal
Hello ****. Without a written agreement, your rights may be limited. However:
- In some locations, verbal agreements can be enforceable.
- You may have rights under local tenant laws.
- Legal eviction procedures must be followed.
Could you please provide your location for more specific guidance?
But landlord has block my number
Hello ****. Blocking your number doesn't negate your rights. Here are some steps:
- Write a letter detailing your concerns.
- Keep a copy as proof.
- If no response, consult a local tenants' rights organization.
Could you please provide your location for more specific guidance?
I am not wanting to stay just want him to leave me alone until i get out
Hello ****. Based on your situation, you might consider:
- Documenting any incidents of harassment.
- Requesting a police escort if you feel unsafe while moving out.
- Seeking a restraining order if necessary.
Could you please provide your location for more specific guidance?