Landlord Legal Violations California

Summary

Landlords in california must maintain habitable rental properties. Failure to do so can lead to legal action. Fraud requires proof of intentional deception. Retaliation against tenants for asserting rights is illegal. Consult a local attorney for guidance.

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*. Defendants: Marco Cardanni (*-yr RE Coach) & Kimberly Weber (Senior Leasing Counsel). Experts held to "sophisticated" standards of care. *. Property (* E Sierra): Zoned COMMERCIAL. Illegal Unit: No residential/occupancy permits. Rent collected for * mos ($*,*) is subject to full disgorgement. *. Habitability: Severe structural hole in floor and cockroach infestation. Refusal to repair violates non-waivable Implied Warranty of Habitability. *. Fraud/Malice: Evicted via *-day "remodel" notice. Records show ZERO permits pulled; *-yr vacancy proves pretext/bad faith. *. Retaliation: Silenced tenant with CPS threats after repair requests. Comparison: Permits were pulled for Defendants' lot next door (*), proving willful bypass of law. *. Goal: $*,* Punitives (Civil Code *) for Fraud/Oppression.
This sounds like a potentially high-value legal case involving several serious issues such as habitability violations, fraud, and retaliation. Would you like to be connected with local lawyers in New York who can provide expert assistance with your case?
No
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex situation involving several legal issues. While I can't provide legal advice, I can offer some general information:
- Implied Warranty of Habitability: Landlords must maintain rental units in a livable condition.
- Fraud and Malice: Requires proof that the defendants intentionally deceived or harmed.
- Retaliation: It's illegal for landlords to retaliate against tenants for asserting their rights.
If you change your mind about legal representation or need more detailed guidance, feel free to ask!
This is in California
Thank you for the clarification, ****! It seems like your situation involves serious issues with your landlord. Here's some general information relevant to California:
- Implied Warranty of Habitability: Landlords must keep rental properties habitable. Failure to do so can be grounds for legal action.
- Fraud and Malice: Requires evidence of intentional deception or harm by the landlord.
- Retaliation: It's unlawful for landlords to retaliate against tenants for exercising their rights.
Remember, while I can provide general information, consulting a local attorney familiar with California laws would be beneficial for your case. If you have any more questions or need further guidance, feel free to ask!
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