By Stevarious - 10/07/2015 15:49 - United States - Sacramento

Today, I was finally starting to relax after a stressful and expensive move, where I had to give up half my belongings and furniture, as well as my cat. All the stress came rushing back as my new landlord told me that he's selling the building and I've got 30 days to vacate. FML
I agree, your life sucks 28 417
You deserved it 2 306

Same thing different taste

Top comments

Whut! I'm no legal expert, but wouldn't that be breach of contract?

YDI, a cat is a fuzzy friend, a new place to live isn't worth giving that up.

Comments

Giving up your cat should've been the deal breaker..

You gave up your cat ????? I'd say that's karma. In all seriousness I think you'll will find that the landlord is breaching a contract you would of signed a minimum 6 month lease I would seek legal advice

saffy66 34

I had to give up my cat too in similar circumstances, not because I didn't want her, but because there was literally nothing available in a safe area that would allow pets, and because I work full time and my ex works only a few hours a week. Plus my son is allergic to cats - and now finally he can visit without suffering the torture of violent itching. Please don't say OP deserves this for giving up his cat. None of us have heard the back story.

cr500guy 11

The landlord could have given a little warning. But what would anyone want with half a cat??

I would never give up my pets for a place to live. Still sorry this happened to you, OP.

could be a scam, some people do that. Rent out places to people without a lease and then just kick them out, rinse and repeat

If you signed a lease, consult an attorney. New owner must honor lease. He's buying the leases with the building. If he really wants you out, he may be willing to buy out your lease. Check with attorney for laws in your state.

WTF! I'm so sorry. Things will work out for the best. Stay positive.

Can't make you leave until you are served eviction notice from a sheriff and even after that you have another 14 days before a judge would sign a writ of eviction. Also, the landlord wouldn't even be able to file for the eviction notice until a month after failure to pay. As a former landlord i know all too well how hard it is to get someone out.

MidnightMusic53 37

If you have signed a lease, you should look into the renter's rights for California, I thought I saw something covering this topic. You can even access a copy of it online, see if you can do anything about it.