3 ms·

Trick here is to get a better lawyer. Edit: to clarify this was mostly a stab at trying to deal with this sort of stuff yourself.

• deleted 3y ago
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• denton-scratch 3y ago
  It sounds to me that the owner must be badly represented. The reason he can't evict appears to be that the accomodation isn't considered suitable to let, because it has an "illegal shower". As a consequence he is denied access to remedy other causes of problems with the property (damp penetration). I'm not American, and definitely not from CA; and I'm certainly not any kind of lawyer. It seems to me that the Department of Building and Safety must be guilty of gross maladministration, and the landlord should be able to sue for compensation and punitive damages. It seems obvious. Meanwhile, I detest AirBnB. My neighbour is a non-resident AirBnB host.
  • bagels 3y ago
    Government has no obligation to do its job. Supreme court says so.
• lesuorac 3y ago
  Pretty sure it's to involve a lawyer sooner. Extending the "lease" beyond the date agreed to as well as writing legal statements to her without running them by a lawyer really screwed him over in the beginning. Nothing wrong with exercising your rights but uh do make sure that they're actually rights ...