2 ms·
> ...for leasing to a hotel chain that later went bankrupt? No, the story in the great-grandparent's post is not about a hotel, it's about a residential lease
by vkou 1y ago
> ...for leasing to a hotel chain that later went bankrupt?
No, the story in the great-grandparent's post is not about a hotel, it's about a residential lease where:
1. They were paying rent to a property management company who managed a building's apartments.
2. The property management company stopped paying rent to the building owner.
3. The building owner had the police throw out every person living in those apartments with 0 day notice.
The person at fault is #2 - the property management company. That is who the building owner's dispute is with. It is criminal that the people who were thrown out onto the street with zero notice were the tenants who have up to this point upheld their end of the agreement.
The bar for getting thrown out of your home should be far higher than the bar for getting thrown out of your hotel room.
- SoftTalker 1y agoStill a weird story. Leases are contracts and they survive pretty much anything including the sale of the property to another owner. As long as the rent is being paid I don’t see how eviction would be justified.