I never got a verification email
And yes, there was absolutely a contract. A month-to-month contract. Oregon law stipulates that after living in a house for over 2 years, the landlord is required to give 60-day notice to the tenant, regardless of the terms of the contract. That's what he did.
I always honor my contracts unless it's not possible. I'll honor this one too. Was just seeing if it was possible to buy more time as I would like just an extra week since the new house isn't available right away.
How is me suing anyone relevant to my question? I'm saying if he bills me and expects me to pay for damages, that's one story, but my main question still stands. Is the 60-day notice valid given the conditions of the house?
It's fine if it is, otherwise I'd like to buy more time because it's...
He could of course do that, but there were hundreds of other houses in the city experiencing the same problems. The insurance companies declared an emergency with over six million dollars of claims so far. I would contest such a bill.
I live in a rental in Oregon where I have been since 2009. While I was gone on vacation, the pipes froze. When I returned, the house was uninhabitable (no running water, ripped out carpets and floor, ceiling was gone, and some walls too. Two out of the three bathrooms were also completely torn...