Sublet Apartment gone bad -- Harassement & Possible Eviction -- Need to know rights??
What is the name of your state?
Connecticut
I am posting from the city of Manchester in Hartford Cty. Connecticut.
I answered an ad for a nine month sublet back in May. The thing was that the primary tenant never got the permission of the property manager. Our written agreement was that the primary tenant would continue to pay the monthly rent & I would reimburse her each month, same for the utilities.
All was good until early August. After being away for the weekend, I come back to find the locks changed without any prior notification. The primary tenant & her boyfriend are away in Italy. The management company basically laughs at me over the phone and tells me I am screwed and even if I were in the apartment paying rent, I could be charged with illegal tresspass.
After I got in I spoke with the property manager and they would let it slide as long as the primary tenant submit our written agreement.
Fast forward to now, I was told by the primary tenant that I must be out by the end of the month if not sooner. He tells me that any day at any time I may come home to find that the locks were changed and I won't be able to get my stuff. He tells me that the property manager is beginning summary proceedings and won't even accept their monthly rent payment.
I have not received any type of eviction or vacate notice & there is no record of any pending action in the Hartford County legal system.
What are my rights?? If the primary property manager moves forward with legal action, do they have to notify me since I have been occupying the apartment since May?? If they do proceed with legal action, how much time would I have until I am physically put out by the county sheriff??
But, it is going to be hard for me to find an apartment. My FICO score is only 625. I make $75,000 a year but everyone wants something like 4-6 months between multiple months of rent & security. It is even harder than it was back in NYC to get an apartment and I have a 12 year perfect rental history with one landlord.
What is the name of your state?
Connecticut
I am posting from the city of Manchester in Hartford Cty. Connecticut.
I answered an ad for a nine month sublet back in May. The thing was that the primary tenant never got the permission of the property manager. Our written agreement was that the primary tenant would continue to pay the monthly rent & I would reimburse her each month, same for the utilities.
All was good until early August. After being away for the weekend, I come back to find the locks changed without any prior notification. The primary tenant & her boyfriend are away in Italy. The management company basically laughs at me over the phone and tells me I am screwed and even if I were in the apartment paying rent, I could be charged with illegal tresspass.
After I got in I spoke with the property manager and they would let it slide as long as the primary tenant submit our written agreement.
Fast forward to now, I was told by the primary tenant that I must be out by the end of the month if not sooner. He tells me that any day at any time I may come home to find that the locks were changed and I won't be able to get my stuff. He tells me that the property manager is beginning summary proceedings and won't even accept their monthly rent payment.
I have not received any type of eviction or vacate notice & there is no record of any pending action in the Hartford County legal system.
What are my rights?? If the primary property manager moves forward with legal action, do they have to notify me since I have been occupying the apartment since May?? If they do proceed with legal action, how much time would I have until I am physically put out by the county sheriff??
But, it is going to be hard for me to find an apartment. My FICO score is only 625. I make $75,000 a year but everyone wants something like 4-6 months between multiple months of rent & security. It is even harder than it was back in NYC to get an apartment and I have a 12 year perfect rental history with one landlord.