crazydazy86
Regular Member
can a landlord tell put in a lease no firearms allowed in your apt???? and how can this be???
can a landlord tell put in a lease no firearms allowed in your apt???? and how can this be???
And how is this enforceable? Via a eviction...and I doubt it would ever happen.
It can take months or a year to get that process completed.
And then you can always say "I did not notice, I don't have the gun in the apt. anymore" and a judge is not going to boot you out.
It does not affect the LL $$ at all. He would have incurred no loss to argue about.
Maybe this is a little off topic, but how the hell does this landlord know you own guns?....
Months to a year?
Evictions ... Try weeks.
In Virginia perhaps. Not in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania, lawful evictions can take a year or more.
If you're thinking of going into the landlord business in Pennsylvania - think again.
tyc
The Landlord/Tenant Act requires your landlord to give you a written eviction notice. This notice must be a 10-day notice if he/she is evicting you for nonpayment of rent, or 15 days if the eviction is for breach of the lease or end of lease term. However, the Landlord/Tenant Act allows the notice requirements to be changed or waived completely if you and your landlord agree to do so in a written lease. After the notice period is over, the landlord must go to the Magisterial District Judge and file a Landlord/Tenant Complaint. The Magisterial District Judge’s office will schedule a hearing in 7 to 15 days from the date the complaint is filed. You will receive notice of the date and time for the hearing. The landlord may ask for possession of the property, money for unpaid rent and damages to the property, if any, at the hearing.
The Magisterial District Judge will make a decision, either at the hearing, or within 3 days after the hearing. You will be sent a copy of the decision, called a judgment, in the mail. If the Magisterial District Judge grants possession of your home to the landlord, the landlord must wait 10 days from the date the judgment is entered and then go back to the Magisterial District Judge to get an Order for Possession. You will be given a copy of the Order for Possession by a constable or sheriff's deputy. The Order for Possession will tell you the date you have to move. That date cannot be less than 10 days from the day the Order for Possession is issued. If you haven't moved by the date set forth in the Order for Possession a constable or sheriff's deputy will forcibly remove you at that time.
Maybe this is a little off topic, but how the hell does this landlord know you own guns?
I have never had a landlord tell me anything about guns because the topic never comes up. And when I do move in to a new place, getting my gun safe, ammo and guns into my new apartment because like a covert operation because I dont even want my new neighbors to know I have guns.
well i open carryed see seen it told me to cover it up when in the apt and i did and then a few weeks later some one told me they put it in the new lease when i sign it it will say no firarms
Why'd you cover it up???
Tap'n while driving...
the manager ask me to i told her i did not want to so she gave me a letter to quit and i went to talk to her and i told her i will cover it up when i am on the grounds but when i am outside i will not cover it. she said the only reason is becuase people were scared i had a gun lol
Hmmm...
http://www.nwls.org/landlord.htm
So...
Say 15 days as the usual cut off date in lease.
10 or 15 day notice period. Less if stipulated in lease.
7-15 days for hearing.
0-3 days for ruling.
10 days to wait for order of possession.
10 days until Sheriff removes you.
So a maximum of 53 days at maximum or 27 minimum from date of filing for eviction. Not including eviction filing date in lease...
Weeks. No state would allow years. That's silly.
8 weeks at the outside. More likely
Tap'n while driving...
You're talking about Summer right? Not Winter ... don't laugh ... there's a BIG difference.
tyc
In Virginia perhaps. Not in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania, lawful evictions can take a year or more.
If you're thinking of going into the landlord business in Pennsylvania - think again.
tyc
Anonymouse;1864513 said:Actually it can last ALL Winter and then some.
tyc
Sig229;1864598... I used my valid Passport and they looked at me and the passport as though I had just stepped out of a UFO. They said "this is not a valid form of ID" [/QUOTE said:Believe me when I tell you, a whole lot worse than that is going on in what I call "Primitive Pennsylvania" - a whole lot worse and far too many here in Pennsylvania doen't even have a clue.
tyc
Hmmm...
http://www.nwls.org/landlord.htm
So...
Say 15 days as the usual cut off date in lease.
10 or 15 day notice period. Less if stipulated in lease.
7-15 days for hearing.
0-3 days for ruling.
10 days to wait for order of possession.
10 days until Sheriff removes you.
So a maximum of 53 days at maximum or 27 minimum from date of filing for eviction. Not including eviction filing date in lease...
Weeks. No state would allow years. That's silly.
8 weeks at the outside. More likely
Tap'n while driving...
My family has been landlords for the past 35 years for a number of houses in Pennsylvania.
In reality a spring to early autumn eviction takes 60 to 120 days ... Very few winter evictions are granted during the winter especially if there are kids or elderly involved, ...
What the magistrate normally does is apply extra rent to the bill to cover the long eviction period and/or attaches a lean on the renter's personal and real properties until any past due rent/damages is paid up
.