Insurance war
By Anonymous - 06/01/2013 10:01 - United States - Austin
By Anonymous - 06/01/2013 10:01 - United States - Austin
By Anonymous - 26/03/2023 06:00 - Canada - Montréal
By Anonymous - 11/08/2022 00:00
By jeauxann - 11/05/2018 23:59
By sproket - 11/04/2011 23:37
By Anonymous - 08/06/2011 11:22 - France
By Anonymous - 18/11/2013 18:37 - United States - Fallbrook
By Anonymous - 13/06/2021 17:59
By wetandhungry - 06/10/2016 13:11 - United States - Houston
By Anonymous - 02/05/2020 23:00
By Anonymous - 30/09/2017 13:00
Don't push it with her! Set up an escrow account with the city for rent until they fix it (you pay rent into this account that is held until the landlord corrects something, at which point the city turns ownership of money to the landlord) and talk to the landlord for insurance or your other homeowner's/renter's policy.
That's......alot of water damage. You still have time to Sue her. I'd try to go In and talk to her and maybe ask to take pictures to show management, and now that you have your evidence you can start a court case. Small claims go up to $500.00. Anything after that is taken as a serious matter. I studied the law for 2 years and graduated.
She would have to either have been liable through neglect or intentional action the FML does not provide near enough information to be recommending a law suit nor does it say the amount of damage... Legally this is the purpose for renters or home owners insurance which is the responsibility of the OP to carry for such a case. The lady upstairs will not be culpable unless she can be proven directly responsible through intent or neglect if its a pipe or bldg issue then it the property owner or manager not her at all so be careful recommending lawsuits without information the OP could accrue major legal fees and lose her case putting her in a worse situation people are too anxious to sue these days without knowing the story.
Doesn't insurance cover that? Tenants insurance or home owners?
Contract your landlord or management company. Then get your insurance involved and let those parties fix the situation.
@51 it might not be the greatest idea to sue before getting all the information. If there is simply a broken water pipe or something suing will just result in massive lawyer fees and possible problems from the courts for bringing a stupid case to them.
well I guess that would depend on what caused the problem if an old pipe broke not her fault now if she let the bathtub overflow than yes it would be her problem
I hope you informed your land lord
We need the full story to judge here.
Probably because it is absurd that she pay for it.
Keywords
Then sue her
Well it's not her fault her floors weren't waterproof, she just wanted to turn the place into a waterpark! You'll be thanking her once she lends you the slip 'n' slide.