Wake Up RIU: Parents sue son who refuses to move out

BleedsGreen

Well-Known Member
Took her to court which got her out of the house maybe 1 week before lease was up and had a judgement against her but we never received any money.
 

Blue Wizard

Well-Known Member
When it comes to actual renters though it is wise to follow the letter of the law. Once the judge orders it just call the sheriff's department and they will watch as you put the renters stuff on the curb.
Unless you've got some renters like I had at my last job. (Soooooo fucking glad I don't work there anymore.)

Took her to court for at least the second time and the judge ordered her to GTFO in 24 hours, this was on a friday. Monday morning comes around and not only is she not gone yet but she keeps saying shit like it's her apartment and I don't have a right to be there. We call the sheriff and they had to forcibly remove her and her son and she actually broke in the following week while we were fixing the place up.

After that she had a court order not to be within 100 feet of the place or something but that didn't stop her. Her and her son broke into the apartment again after the new tenants had already moved in.

Or like this other bitch whose extended family showed up and threatened us with violence while 4 or 5 of them recorded everything on their cell phones like we were somehow in the wrong for evicting them because they didn't pay rent for 3 months straight. The chicks mother shoved a police officer and was put in handcuffs. fucking animals.
 

whitebb2727

Well-Known Member
Unless you've got some renters like I had at my last job. (Soooooo fucking glad I don't work there anymore.)

Took her to court for at least the second time and the judge ordered her to GTFO in 24 hours, this was on a friday. Monday morning comes around and not only is she not gone yet but she keeps saying shit like it's her apartment and I don't have a right to be there. We call the sheriff and they had to forcibly remove her and her son and she actually broke in the following week while we were fixing the place up.

After that she had a court order not to be within 100 feet of the place or something but that didn't stop her. Her and her son broke into the apartment again after the new tenants had already moved in.

Or like this other bitch whose extended family showed up and threatened us with violence while 4 or 5 of them recorded everything on their cell phones like we were somehow in the wrong for evicting them because they didn't pay rent for 3 months straight. The chicks mother shoved a police officer and was put in handcuffs. fucking animals.
Oh I believe it. I used to work for a guy that had a lot of property. I am a big guy. The sheriff' Dept will on stay so long when they show up. He would hire me and a couple other guys to meet him and the police to put tenants stuff on the curb.

I've seen how people act. A lot of intentional destroyed property.

Saw one guy screw up the landlords pipes along with some of the cities sewage pipes by putting mortar down the pipes.
 

vostok

Well-Known Member

The parents of a 30-year-old man have resorted to drastic measures in an effort to get their
son to fly the coop: they are suing him.


Court documents say Michael Rotondo does not pay rent or help with chores,

and has ignored his parents' offers of money to get him settled.

Despite doling out five eviction letters, Christina and Mark Rotondo say their son still refuses to move out.

Michael is arguing that legally, he was not given enough notice to leave.

Mr and Mrs Rotondo filed their case with the Onondaga County Supreme Court,

near Syracuse, New York on 7 May, after months of unsuccessfully urging their son to leave.

The would-be empty nesters' lawyer, Anthony Adorante, told Syracuse.com

the couple do not know how else to get their adult son out of their house.

"We have decided that you must leave this house immediately,"

reads the first letter, dated 2 Feb, according to court filings.

When Michael ignored the letter, his parents wrote up a proper eviction notice with the help of their lawyer.

"You are hereby evicted," a 13 Feb notice signed by Mrs Rotondo reads.

"A legal enforcement procedure will be instituted immediately if you do not leave by 15 March 2018."

The couple then offered their son $1,100 (£819) to move out -

along with some sharp commentary about his behaviour.

"There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you.

Get one - you have to work!" they said.

By 30 March, however, it was becoming clear their son had no intention of leaving.

In April, Mr and Mrs Rotondo went to their local town court to see if they could evict their son.

But they were told that because Michael is family, they would need a Supreme Court

justice to officially send him packing.

According to WABC News, Michael has called his parents' lawsuit "retaliatory"

and has asked the court to toss out the request.

The Rotondo family will take their case to Supreme Court later this month -

some weeks ahead of Michael's 31st birthday.

(http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-44215648)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PART 2: (6.1.18)


A 30-year-old US man evicted from his parents' home in a court battle has finally moved out -

after calling the police on his dad in a row about Lego.

Michael Rotondo waved to journalists as he drove away from the house in Camillus, New York state.

According to local media, he left a couple of hours before a midday deadline set by a judge last week.

His parents won the eviction ruling last week after their son ignored repeated requests to get a job and go.

Mr Rotondo told journalists gathered outside the family home on Friday morning

that he had called law enforcement because his father would not let him retrieve his eight-year-old son's Lego from the basement.

Mark Rotondo refused to allow his ousted tenant back inside to search for the toy bricks,

insisting instead that he would fetch the items, according to the Post-Standard of Syracuse.

Officers arrived and the Lego bricks were found in the meantime, the newspaper said.

Michael Rotondo has told local media he is battling for custody of his son

Earlier this week as he packed up his belongings,

he told journalists his parents were "harassing" him by engaging in small talk.

Mr Rotondo said he wanted no further contact with his mother and father once

he moved out of the property, which is 260 miles (420km) north of New York City.

He drove away in a Volkswagen Passat that required a jump start from a pick-up truck, the Post-Standard reported.

After flying the nest, Mr Rotondo reportedly plans to spend a week at an Airbnb rental in Syracuse

- paid for with media appearances stemming from his eviction - before moving in with a distant cousin.


In a court filing last week, Christina and Mark Rotondo had described

issuing several orders for their son to move out, starting in February this year.

"There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you,"

they wrote in one note, dated 18 February. "Get one - you have to work!"
 

curious2garden

Well-Known Mod
Staff member
I still want to know how he thinks being chronically unemployed, non stable living conditions and no apparent assets is a viable strategy to win legal custody of an 8 yr old child. I'm fascinated
Something wrong in his head, by 13/14 if your kids aren't planning their exit strategy you were a shitty parent or you birthed a defective 'kid'. I miss the reality of the 50's and 60's. It was, logical.

Seriously, after getting an eviction order they are fighting over Legos!

 

Fubard

Well-Known Member
All 3 of them need serious councilling. Boggles the mind how ridiculous this whole situation is. :shock:

No, not one of them needs any "counselling", unless said "counselling" involves the rapid and sudden impact of their craniums trying to simultaneously occupy the same point in space as a "European Size 46" boot is forcibly inserted in them, ideally by someone skilled enough to get a field goal from the half way line.
 

Novabudd

Well-Known Member
No, not one of them needs any "counselling", unless said "counselling" involves the rapid and sudden impact of their craniums trying to simultaneously occupy the same point in space as a "European Size 46" boot is forcibly inserted in them, ideally by someone skilled enough to get a field goal from the half way line.
That was my initial reaction as well. Holy fck, am i maturing or something ? Getting mellow ?
 

Novabudd

Well-Known Member
My "politeness filter" wore out years ago, and they don't make them for this antiquated model any more, you're probably quite normal.
I never had a filter to start with. Drives my wife nuts. So i guess i was momentairly confused and got all nice and fuzzy. :spew:
 
Top