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The tenants in the story below are currently struggling to answer this question. As their landlord prepares to sell the house they currently live in, they find themselves participating in the house showings and facing questions from prospective buyers.
The house, as it turns out, is quite old and has a few issues that the landlord refused to fix over the years. So, when the tenants were asked about these visible problems in the house, they answered truthfully, which immediately showed the true colors of the property, something the landlord was trying to hide.
Anyone who discovers that a house is not up to code would probably pull out of buying it, and that is exactly what the buyers did after their honest conversation with the tenants. And when the landlord learned all about it, she was not pleased, to say the least…
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Landlord selling home is threatening us with legal action for truthfully answering direct questions from property inspector and prospective buyers
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Real Estate Agent and Customers in House
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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The tenants now face a moral and personal dilemma. Should they keep out of trouble and hide the truth of the property from potential buyers, or should they ignore their landlord's empty threats and ensure any buyer knows exactly what they are getting themselves into?
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Landlord tenant law book on the lawyer desk.
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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The funniest course of action suggested to these tenants was to simply
“Tape the LL letter to the fridge and in VERY BIG LETTERS write REMEMBER NOT TO TALK TO BUYERS.”
Hilarious, isn't it? Or should we say… a genius idea? Keep scrolling to read what others had to say about this entitled landlord, and whether or not the tenants should adhere to her demands.
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