Landlord Lease Dispute Resolution

Summary

Landlords cannot unilaterally change lease terms or evict tenants without following legal procedures in Alberta. Document all communications and threats for evidence. The Residential Tenancies Act protects tenants from arbitrary actions. Consider consulting a local lawyer to ensure your rights are upheld.

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, I read these five acres and now the landlord says that...He also I also have a huge pad where he has a bunch of his stuff storedAnd he said from the day I moved in that he'd always be moving it out and he hasn't moved it out therefore it hindered myUse of the property.So...He now, he says he wants to take * acres away, and it's the only * acres that I have to move my large equipment, my * foot trailers and stuff around, that's large enough in a field.And now he wants to take that back for his own use.And so I said, he asked permission, and I said, well.if you want to rent it from me for a thousand a month.You know, I've seen that and that's fair.And then.Now he's come back to me and he's threatened eviction and he saidHe said to grow up, be a man, answer your phone is part of the lease, which it's not.He's said that he'll sell it to me for $*,*.Thank you.And then he's just being very hostile and very rude, and what can I do about this?
It sounds like you're dealing with a challenging situation. Here's some general legal information about property rental in Alberta:
- The terms of a lease agreement are usually legally binding. If the lease doesn't mention phone communication as a requirement, it may not be enforceable.
- A landlord cannot change the terms of the lease arbitrarily, such as taking back part of the rented property, without mutual agreement.
- Eviction threats should be taken seriously, but they must usually follow legal procedures.
To get more specific help, I recommend contacting a local lawyer who can assist you. Would you like to be connected to one?
find case law and RTA breaches by landlord after reading this what can I do to protect my lease now with this hostile landlord It's just, it's basically a dump, but because I have a lot of business equipment and stuff, there's a big huge shop that I like to put my stuff in and that, and I have big equipment, like *-foot trailers and stuff that I need access to move around and stuff.So now...Well
In Alberta, here are some general points regarding landlord-tenant disputes:
- The Residential Tenancies Act (RTA) governs landlord-tenant relationships.
- A landlord cannot unilaterally change the terms of the lease.
- Eviction must follow legal procedures and can't be based on arbitrary reasons.
- You might want to document all communications and breaches for evidence.
Would you like assistance in finding a local lawyer to help protect your lease?
What about the threats
In Alberta, threats from a landlord can be concerning, and it's essential to address them appropriately:
- Document all threats and communications as evidence.
- The Residential Tenancies Act (RTA) protects tenants from arbitrary eviction or changes to the lease.
- Consider seeking a local lawyer's assistance to ensure your rights are protected.
Would you like help finding a local lawyer to assist you?
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Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're dealing with various landlord-related issues. Here are some general points regarding threats and landlord disputes in Alberta:
- Document all threats and communications for evidence.
- The Residential Tenancies Act (RTA) protects tenants from arbitrary eviction or changes to the lease.
- Consider seeking legal assistance to ensure your rights are protected.
If you have further concerns or want to talk more about your situation, feel free to ask!