Back off a little: I did state it was my opinion, given the facts
he cited. I know he can and did state he can carry on his lot. I worked for a trailer park and
YES it is considered private property. If I seen a car I know didn't live there or visiting someone who did, I had the right to ask them to leave. Same as a gated community.
I have seen similar violations in the Genessee county circuit courts; and
YES, the trailer park has the right to set rules for the park as a whole, as
private property.
So
YES, in that regard; I do know what I am talking about.
And yes, in my opinion, there is more to it that stated for such a severe reaction by the manager. Hence I only give opinions on second hand facts.
Just another reinforcement on why I have about quit posting on here. Thanks for showing me it hasn't changed much.
Have a nice day.... I'm back in the bushes
Forgot to cite: The court upheld the eviction on the grounds that the tenant had been warned multiple times for working on his vehicle which is against park rules.
WRONG!
I have a rental property with a number of rentals on this property and I can NOT abrogate, prevent nor stop someone from following his constitutional rights. You are dead wrong.
Even if it is in the lease it is illegal. I can't write a lease that again prevents you from having, exercising or enjoying your rights PERIOD! The community he lives in or the trailer park as a WHOLE is part of his lease, unless you can argue he has no right to leave his lot? Come on think use your common sense here folks. So what if I live in an apartment I have no right to leave it and enter it via the hallways? WTF!?
If we are to win this war on ideals we better start using that gray matter between our ears.
One might check his facts before promoting things that are untrue.