Ok my bf works around insulation all the time! He used to use my car for work and he would put his construction stuff in the trunk ( which had insulation on it)well now he uses his old car (now that its working) we just got finished cleaning the cars and i vacuumed the trunk outim 33 weeks and 3 days pregnantDo you think it would harm my unborn baby or no?
All the items you listed need to be repaired at the landlords expenseThey are health issuesI would have your parents write a letter to him to repair these itemsGive 30 days and then report him to the local housing auth.
Only 16 and already playing jailhouse lawyer? In the real world you have 2 options: 1Move 2Don't move If I were your parents I'd take option 1.
It should not hurt your unborn childIt would have to take an increased amount or being prolonged to it for quit sometimeYour boyfriends things were put into the trunk and there are some very small creases in between the seats that it could float through but your seats do act like a filter so your baby and you should be safe.
All requests for repairs should be made in writing to the landlord and sent in a manner that you can prove he received it (like registered mail)The landlord is responsible for all repairs as you know but it is your responsibility as the tenant to make him aware of all necessary repairsIf the flooding basement was not disclosed to the tenant in the lease, the landlord is obliged to make the necessary repairs if the basement is included as a part of the rented spaceThe leaky roof DOES make a property uninhabitableAnyone who disagrees simply doesn't know the law or the basic purpose of housingBut a leaky garage is a non-issue, unless it represents a safety hazard There are 2 ways of approaching this situationThe first is to determine the property uninhabitable and move, regardless of the status of your rental agreementIf the landlord sue you, you simply bring all your documentation of the property condition (pictures) and copies of your efforts to have the landlord make necessary repairs, with proof that the requests were received and ignoredOption 2 is to do the same thing, but suing the landlord first and having a judge void the leaseOption 2 also allows you to sue for moving expenses and enables you to get a refund of your depositThe bottom line is that if you haven't made these repair requests as described above, you need to begin today and then continue to document every single issues, including taking pictures, in an effort to prove it all to a third impartial party (a judge).
