B
blakecr
Guest
I live in Texas.
I gave my 30-Day notice at my apartment complex on April 19th. My last day is May 19th. Because I am not staying a whole month in May, I have to pay a prorated amount. On that day (April 19th) the lady who works at the complex game me an amount of $205.48 that I owed for those 19 days. She wrote it on a document and signed her name to it.
On May 1st, I couldn't remember the exact amount that I needed to pay. Due to time constraints, I decided it would be easier to stop at the complex and ask them rather than go to my house and search for the written document. There they told me I owed $300. When I confronted them about this, they acted as if they didn't know what I was talking about. So I went home and got the document and brought it back and showed it to them.
At that time the lady I was talking to took the paper to go talk to her manager. When she returned, she had marked out the amount of $205.48 and wrote $300 and attatched a computer printout to it, and stated that they had made a mistake in determining a prorated amount. She also claimed that they would not honor the amount of $205.48.
My question is this, is that document not a contract? It was an offical Apartment document and was signed by a representative of the complex. If I wasn't pressed for money (I'm a college student) then I wouldn't mind paying the extra $100.
I gave my 30-Day notice at my apartment complex on April 19th. My last day is May 19th. Because I am not staying a whole month in May, I have to pay a prorated amount. On that day (April 19th) the lady who works at the complex game me an amount of $205.48 that I owed for those 19 days. She wrote it on a document and signed her name to it.
On May 1st, I couldn't remember the exact amount that I needed to pay. Due to time constraints, I decided it would be easier to stop at the complex and ask them rather than go to my house and search for the written document. There they told me I owed $300. When I confronted them about this, they acted as if they didn't know what I was talking about. So I went home and got the document and brought it back and showed it to them.
At that time the lady I was talking to took the paper to go talk to her manager. When she returned, she had marked out the amount of $205.48 and wrote $300 and attatched a computer printout to it, and stated that they had made a mistake in determining a prorated amount. She also claimed that they would not honor the amount of $205.48.
My question is this, is that document not a contract? It was an offical Apartment document and was signed by a representative of the complex. If I wasn't pressed for money (I'm a college student) then I wouldn't mind paying the extra $100.