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Re: Quick question- by Jake on February 10, 2012 @16:26

                              
You need to give the landlord whatever he is asking for or both of you will be out sitting on the curb with all your furniture. If you do not think it can happen you are wrong.
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Re: Quick question- by Sammari on February 10, 2012 @16:35 [ Reply ]
Hi Jake, This is just a guest at my apartment, and i wanted to know if it i am just overreacting. I think it is a little rediculous to go to the broker and have the broker ask me. If you are my landlord , you should ask me. As far as my stuff being ont he curb, thats a joke. You should read tenant-landlord rights! thanks for your a answer though!
    Re: Quick question- by Jake on February 10, 2012 @16:49 [ Reply ]
    If you think you are annoyed now just keep giving static to your landlord about your rights. You will find out soon enough who has more rights. He is smarter than you are. He is the owner, not the homeless renter.
      Re: Quick question- by Anonymous on February 11, 2012 @10:55 [ Reply ]
      Oh, nonsense, Jake. In your scenario, the landlord needs to specify (in writing) how many minutes it takes a person becomes a guest and therefore needs to provide ID. Coming over for dinner? Is that a "guest?" And if so, does the ID need to be provided before said dinner commences? This is ridiculous. So ever time this tenant has someone come over, the tenant needs to meet with the person beforehand, get a Xerox of their ID, and submit it to the broker? IF so, then there sure can't be having anyone stop over on Friday after work when the broker's office is closed. I have never in my life heard of this ridiculous bureaucracy for a mere guest.

      And I don't know what state you're in, but landlords do NOT always have "more" rights, as you so inaptly stated. And your statement that a landlord is automatically smarter than the tenant is laughable!!!

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