Post #2184248
2026-04-03 01:58 UTC
@ablade@mastodon.stickbear.me I don't have the name of a lawyer, but writing to offer my support. I do hope there is some sort of rental increase cap law in your state, of which he cannot legally go beyond. That is likely the only way you will legally be able to fight this and win. Alternatively, there is hopefully a legal landloard and tenant tribunal of some form to whom you may register a complaint, and while those proceedings are in process, your eviction may not be enforceable until they are resolved in either parties favour. All these things are true in Ontario, Canada, which means absolutely nothing in your case, but hopefully opens the door to possibilities in your state. Hoping for the best here.
Replies (1)
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@ablade@mastodon.stickbear.me 2026-04-03 04:47
@adam@fedi.adamm.cc I have absolutely no idea if there is a rent cap law.. I think down here there may or may not be a law about percentages that a landlord can raise rent per year. I could be totally wrong on that also. There's definitely no tribunal down here. There is eviction court and that's a whole ball of mess I don't want to deal with. Thanks for the support.