My building elevator keeps breaking down every 3 days? Do i have a law suit because the land lord not fix it?

Ok i am getting tired of my elevator keep breaking down every 3 days and when people get stuck i am the only one who have to call 911 for help even though i live in a 20 story high building.However my family are all asthmatics and we live on the13 floor complaining about the elevator every week the land lord takes a week to fix it every time it breaks down.My whole entire family was hospitalized after they were forced to climb 13 flights of stairs to get to their homes however my family is unqualified for insurance for unknown reason no matter how much they try to get insurance they dont get paid much when they work.Our medical bills put together was 2 million dollars because each of us had to stayed in the hospital for a month because or our asthma was severe.We talked about not paying rent since every 3 days the elevator keep breaking down and it takes a week to fix it.there 7 of us in the family who whose asthmatic do i have a case?

Don't blanketI live much farther north than you and I have never blanketed my thoroughbredWhen the weather's bad she just comes into her stall and she's inside overnight tooUnless you are clipping them, horses do fine in the coldThey grow a great thick winter coat which is perfect for keeping them warm! Unless it's wet or windy, they can go down to around 20-30 degrees with no blanketJust put a waterproof rainsheet on them when it's wet/windy and you'll be all setThe big problem I have with blankets is that they make horses who aren't clipped way too hotHorses already have the natural insulation of a thick winter coat, and adding a blanket on top of that often causes them to overheatWhen they overheat, they sweat, and the sweating causes them to get very coldso they go from very hot to very cold with a blanket onMuch better to just leave it off and let them regulate themselvesIf they are outside 24/7, then just put a waterproof sheet on when it's very windy or rainingOtherwise just bring them inside when it's raining and you don't need to put anything on them.

I never blanket my horses, as long as they have a barn or lean to to get out of the wind and cold then they don't need a blanketAn old trainer told me one time that he never blanketed his horses ever, made them soft and lazyDon't know if that is true or not but I live in Ks where we can have some pretty brutal winters and my horses have always done just fine in a three sided roofed barn.

I would guess not because you still have access to your homeUnless there is a clause in your lease stating that the elevator has to be in working order because of the health problems your family suffersContact the housing authority and find out your local ordinances.

if it is under 55F- use a light Weight blanket Under 40- Mid- weight Under about 32F- Heavy blanket You should buy blankets,,,,,not cheap ones as they dont last, but a good one that fits right.A good quality, lasts WAAAAY longerI'm sure someone at your barn will help you put it onAND IF IT IS WINDY OR SUUPER COLD: You can buy a sleezy (aka- a pj's, neck pj's) - It is just a a great invention.It keeps there face and neck warm, but they still can see and have great mobility HOPE THIS HELPS

Don't blanketI live much farther north than you and I have never blanketed my thoroughbredWhen the weather's bad she just comes into her stall and she's inside overnight tooUnless you are clipping them, horses do fine in the coldThey grow a great thick winter coat which is perfect for keeping them warm! Unless it's wet or windy, they can go down to around 20-30 degrees with no blanketJust put a waterproof rainsheet on them when it's wet/windy and you'll be all setThe big problem I have with blankets is that they make horses who aren't clipped way too hotHorses already have the natural insulation of a thick winter coat, and adding a blanket on top of that often causes them to overheatWhen they overheat, they sweat, and the sweating causes them to get very coldso they go from very hot to very cold with a blanket onMuch better to just leave it off and let them regulate themselvesIf they are outside 24/7, then just put a waterproof sheet on when it's very windy or rainingOtherwise just bring them inside when it's raining and you don't need to put anything on them.

I would guess not because you still have access to your homeUnless there is a clause in your lease stating that the elevator has to be in working order because of the health problems your family suffersContact the housing authority and find out your local ordinances.

Your thoroughbred will definitely need a blanketBlankets only work if you go out twice a day and your horse will keep them onIf your horse won't keep it on don't botherSince your moving them blanket them at night when it gets 20 degrees out at night and take it off in the morningMake sure to get a waterproof blanket and you don't need a heavy duty one just get something like a medium blanketI have used blankets on my horses when it gets that coldThey need to be put in a separate pen so they don't get them riped offIf your showing in the winter you will definitely need a blanket every nightIf not just blanket them when it gets 20 degreesThis is what basicly what I do and for ky its what you should do30 degrees is freezing but if ur usto the cold its not actulaly cold so blanketing them at 20 to keep them worm would be bestBut defnityl buy a blanket if you don't want to do that so you can blanket them when it reaches 0Blanketing makes things easy.

if it is under 55F- use a light Weight blanket Under 40- Mid- weight Under about 32F- Heavy blanket You should buy blankets,,,,,not cheap ones as they dont last, but a good one that fits right.A good quality, lasts WAAAAY longerI'm sure someone at your barn will help you put it onAND IF IT IS WINDY OR SUUPER COLD: You can buy a sleezy (aka- a pj's, neck pj's) - It is just a a great invention.It keeps there face and neck warm, but they still can see and have great mobility HOPE THIS HELPS

Your thoroughbred will definitely need a blanketBlankets only work if you go out twice a day and your horse will keep them onIf your horse won't keep it on don't botherSince your moving them blanket them at night when it gets 20 degrees out at night and take it off in the morningMake sure to get a waterproof blanket and you don't need a heavy duty one just get something like a medium blanketI have used blankets on my horses when it gets that coldThey need to be put in a separate pen so they don't get them riped offIf your showing in the winter you will definitely need a blanket every nightIf not just blanket them when it gets 20 degreesThis is what basicly what I do and for ky its what you should do30 degrees is freezing but if ur usto the cold its not actulaly cold so blanketing them at 20 to keep them worm would be bestBut defnityl buy a blanket if you don't want to do that so you can blanket them when it reaches 0Blanketing makes things easy.

I never blanket my horses, as long as they have a barn or lean to to get out of the wind and cold then they don't need a blanketAn old trainer told me one time that he never blanketed his horses ever, made them soft and lazyDon't know if that is true or not but I live in Ks where we can have some pretty brutal winters and my horses have always done just fine in a three sided roofed barn.