Look, kids, it's a letter from Mr. Landlord
For an agency run by a lawyer, the Portland public housing bureau sure isn't looking too sharp in these cases.
For an agency run by a lawyer, the Portland public housing bureau sure isn't looking too sharp in these cases.
Comments (6)
"C-I-L-L my landlord" --- Tyrone Green
Posted by none | March 3, 2010 2:38 PM
I am shocked simply shocked......
Posted by LucsAdvo | March 3, 2010 6:06 PM
Since they spent over $165,000 per unit for housing on land they already owned they must need the money. Millions were spent just on design and planning.
Remember when they started the "re-development" in the late 90's they could have bought any number of new houses or apartments for a fraction of the money they spent in New Columbia. The whole thing is a boon-doggle of major proportion.
Posted by John | March 4, 2010 8:45 AM
I am not sure that the one-year time limit is true for current tenants. That OAR applies to action against prior tenants for damages and money owed for rent and fees owed after a tenant left. The landlord needs to make a claim in writing within one year of the move-out to secure their claim. For current tenants, this sounds like a contract issue not covered by landlord tenant laws.
Contact a lawyer EXPERT in LT law.
Posted by Dianne | March 4, 2010 10:12 PM
Check out ORS 12.125. Any action arising under a rental agreement is subject to the 1 year statute of limitations. Rent arises under a rental agreement.
Posted by Erin | March 5, 2010 4:49 PM
What Erin said.
Posted by Isaac Laquedem | March 5, 2010 8:58 PM