Thread replies: 6
Thread images: 1
Thread images: 1
File: affordable-apartments-for-rent-300x202.jpg (17KB, 300x202px) Image search:
[Google]
17KB, 300x202px
Hi /biz/, I'm coming to you in hopes of receiving some advice. You see, I'm in a little dilly of a pickle.
I'm currently renting an apartment within a gated community (I know, but it's temporary while I'm setting something up out here so whatever).
My car had been towed from within the property as I had it parked within a guest parking area.
Each resident is designated one car port but I happened to be parked in the guest area. When I enquired management with this issue, they claimed that I required a permit to park there.
None of this was mentioned to me when signing the least agreement, nor does it state anywhere within the agreement that this is a requirement.
They fobbed me off to corporate who after dealing with my case, no longer wish to accept my calls. I'm constantly put through to one employee who gives me horrible attitude and claims the person dealing with my case is no longer in the office.
When asking for a supervisor or if anyone else can help me, she simply says "nope".
So what can I do now? Can I take legal action? I had to pay $195 to retrieve my car. It's whatever really. I could just count my blessings and move on, but unfortunately I'm not like that. I want justice because I believe the company is at fault.
Thanks, Guys.
>>
> I want Justice because I believe the company is at fault
Iktf, bump for interest
>>
>>1464516
Thanks :)
>>
>>1464510
Ignorance isn't a defense. I get that you claim you weren't verbally told, but did they provide you any sort of packet or welcome folder that may have contained that information somewhere within the fine print? If they did and you lost it or never looked at it, you have no leg to stand on. Not to mention it may have been in whatever contract you signed to live there in the first place.
Not to mention, it works both ways. You can claim you were never verbally told. They can claim you were verbally told. It's $200 and you're going to lose hardcore to their lawyers if you push it IMO.
>I work for a private police force within a community that has similar areas that are gated/private within our area
It sucks and sometimes I feel bad for the people, but ultimately the responsibility lies on your shoulders to know the rules and follow them.
>>
>>1464510
>not a visitor
>parks in a visitor spot
>gets towed
its your own fucking fault anon
>>
>>1464510
I also live in a gated community apt (why are you embarrassed?)
>Why were you not parked in your spot?
>Why don't you take ownership of your actions
>Next time you're in the leasing office for whatever reason, why don't you try to have a positive, engaging conversation with the staff so they don't cringe when they see you because you're the fucking complainer they wake up in the morning and dread having to see
Thread posts: 6
Thread images: 1
Thread images: 1