Pet Policy Lease Dispute

Summary

Review your lease agreement to verify the pet policy. Document any communications about the violation. Consult with a local attorney. Under Florida law, you have rights as a tenant. Suing for damages requires evidence of financial loss or emotional distress. Legal actions can be time-consuming and costly.

Full Conversation

I live in Florida city of bowling Green i own a trailer and pay lot rent to piener creek resort as of April * * I received a lease violation for having * dogs I had chloe when I moved here in *-*-* i adopted my 2nd dog on August *
Hello ****,
Under Florida Statute *.* (*)(a), landlords must comply with the requirements of applicable building, housing, and health codes. If the lease agreement does not specify a limit on pets, they may not have grounds for a violation. However, if it does, you might be in breach of your lease.
You might want to consult a local attorney for more specific guidance.
I did not break any lease violation I think iam being arsed
Hi ****, it sounds like you're feeling unfairly treated. Here are a few steps you can take:
- Review your lease agreement to verify the pet policy
- Document any communications about the violation
- Consult with a local attorney
Remember, under Florida Law you have rights as a tenant. Let me know if there's more you need to know.
Should I sue for damages
Suing for damages is a significant step. Here are things you should consider:
- Do you have evidence of financial loss or emotional distress?
- Have you tried resolving the issue with your landlord?
- Have you consulted a lawyer about your situation?
Always remember that legal actions can be time-consuming and costly.