tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post4290073415323593027..comments2024-03-23T06:26:04.205-04:00Comments on Ontario Landlord and Tenant Law: When a tenant dies--what happens?Michael K. E. Thielehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comBlogger106125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-29245375875005957382023-08-09T16:19:07.891-04:002023-08-09T16:19:07.891-04:00It is indeed legal to assert a claim against an es...It is indeed legal to assert a claim against an estate for damages caused by the tenant in life. The damage needs to have been caused wilfully or negligently to be recoverable under the Residential Tenancies Act as tenant are explicitly liable for damages so caused. If there is "damage" that is wilfully or negligently caused it must also be "undue" (as per section 62 Residential Tenancies Act). It is through the word "undue" that we get the notion that tenants are not liable for damage that arises through ordinary wear and tear. If you then begin to ask what is "ordinary wear and tear" you will find the best definition to be "you know it when you see it". It might indeed be difficult to argue that a tenant, by dying, causes damage wilfully or negligently. Indeed, the manner in which the damage was caused is perhaps within the contemplation of the concept of "ordinary wear and tear" if one considers that dying at home is not unnatural and there is an "ordinary" aspect to that function. I suppose another way to think about it is that a tenant has a duty to maintain the rental unit to a standard of "ordinary cleanliness" (section 33 RTA). If that responsibility is breached a landlord may indeed suffer damages and expenses in returning the unit to an acceptable standard of cleanliness. The same kinds of arguments can be raised again.<br /><br />Query, what do people think about an estate being responsible to pay for the costs associated with a deceased's death in the circumstances you describe? I imagine, that the notion that the estate would pay the cost (presuming the estate is not insolvent) would not be shocking. I do imagine that sensitivity is required in how the charge is levied. <br /><br />That being said, do remember that the cost of repair and the standard to which it is repaired would be subject to the usual deductions for improvement and betterment (at least I think that would be reasonable).Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-3123024614961587652023-08-07T12:38:32.451-04:002023-08-07T12:38:32.451-04:00Good day - Is it correct / legal to make a claim a...Good day - Is it correct / legal to make a claim against the deceased tenants estate for the clean-up of the bodily fluids and the related repair. Part of the flooring had to be removed / disposed of and the section will need to be replaced. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-59195714809097413162023-05-18T05:50:25.466-04:002023-05-18T05:50:25.466-04:00I think it's rather clear from the facts you g...I think it's rather clear from the facts you give that what the landlord did is wrong and contrary to the law. The RTA terminates the tenancy 30 days after death. It would make sense for him to keep any rent payable for that period of time. Hence, offering to move out sooner than 30 days doesn't get you a proportionate refund. That being said, you've paid for the entire 30 days and therefore the space is yours for that period. If the landlord enters early then at a minimum he owes you a rent abatement for those days and arguably something for illegal entry. <br /><br />As for the 2nd rent or LMR, that needs to be returned. He was not entitled to keep it. If possession was returned on or before 30 days after death then he doesn't have an argument.<br /><br />On the issue of items in the unit. It is always a tricky issue for a landlord to dispose of items in a unit. While the Residential Tenancies Act can lead one to believe that at a certain time the stuff can be disposed of, the law is more complicated than that and the law of bailment can apply---thereby imposing an obligation on the landlord for a much longer period than what the RTA says. <br /><br />Ultimately, the question for you will be whether it is worth your time and trouble to commence and pursue legal proceedings. Is there enough money at stake to be worth it? Maybe the landlord is counting on it not being worth your time. You also have the issue of having standing to pursue the claim on behalf of the estate (it does not sound like you are the estate trustees?).<br /><br />Good luckMichael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-52271589334363085892023-05-17T19:19:17.462-04:002023-05-17T19:19:17.462-04:00Hey would love your thoughts on this. A loved one ...Hey would love your thoughts on this. A loved one passed and she had previously paid first and last month rent so family had plenty of time to clean and move things out. We offered to be out in under 30 days and landlord refused and kept the extra last month rent… no biggie for us however while we still had keys in our possession and still had two weeks left with in the last month rent we went to collect the remaining belonging and found that they had started major renovations on the apartment while we still had some belonging in there still in possession of keys and still more then 2 weeks left in the last month rent. The landlord did not give us any notice and no approval to be in the apartment. Any help would be greatly appreciated Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-77499250712148384532023-03-14T17:58:27.494-04:002023-03-14T17:58:27.494-04:00I am sorry for your loss.
The tenancy terminated 3...I am sorry for your loss.<br />The tenancy terminated 30 days after the death of your parents regardless of the fixed term lease. Absent an agreement with the landlord, the time to remove the tenant's property from the rental unit is that 30 day period. Of course, you can imagine that the 30 days, in some circumstances, will be woefully inadequate. For this reason, the Residential Tenancies Act does allow the landlord and executor to agree to different terms including extending the lease. The Residential Tenancies Act does not deal with the reasonableness of extending the lease and it certainly would have no view about your sister extending the lease for another 6 months or longer. The Residential Tenancies Act has no comment or view about estate administration in the context you describe.<br />You may have cause to complain and indeed you are entitled to question the trustee in how the trustee executes the duties if you are a beneficiary. For that you should consult your own lawyer.<br />Best of luck.Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-11471469589363545232023-03-14T11:01:32.720-04:002023-03-14T11:01:32.720-04:00My parents both passed in July 2022. They signed a...My parents both passed in July 2022. They signed a 6 month lease a few weeks before their death. Is the estate still responsible for the remainder of the lease? Or only 30 days? My sister also went ahead and had the lease renewed on the estate's behalf for another 6 months. It's a 2 bedroom apartment, and I'm curious if the estate is responsible for that 25k+ in rent, or if it should come out of my sisters half of the residue estate? Is there a set time to clear out the rental property of the deceased? Or am I on the hook to cover half the rent because the executor took forever to empty the apartment? Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-61542092362408184602023-02-19T07:36:24.518-05:002023-02-19T07:36:24.518-05:00The speed with which a landlord changes the locks ...The speed with which a landlord changes the locks isn't a uniform practice nor is there any legal requirement with respect to changing the locks. In my view, a landlord should change the locks immediately upon learning of the death of a tenant and then perhaps put a notice on the door for any person seeking access to contact the landlord's office. The landlord has a legitimate interest in preventing unauthorized people from accessing the rental unit and it may be unclear whether other people have a duplicate key for the rental unit. The unfortunate reality, in my experience, is that the worst bits of human nature can come out when a person dies. Aside from outright theft there is a sense of entitlement that creeps into some people that is shocking given their otherwise honourable disposition. Hence, changing the locks asap is a good idea. If you are the family member that is handling the estate or it is otherwise clear that you are the person in charge of the estate the landlord should provide you with a key to the unit once assured that you are properly authorized to be dealing with the tenant's estate. If you are "just" a family member but are not in charge of the estate the landlord should not be granting you access to the rental unit.Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-8135732792991164682023-02-16T02:58:32.024-05:002023-02-16T02:58:32.024-05:00An N9 is a tenant's Notice to Terminate. The ...An N9 is a tenant's Notice to Terminate. The form is delivered with a minimum 60 days Notice to the end of term (meaning the last day specified in the lease or if the tenancy is month to month then at least 60 days hence with the last day of the rental period (day before rent is payable) typically being the end of the month). The landlord is asking you to sign this form as the landlord believes that the tenancy is continuing or the landlord is offering you the N9 as a way of demonstrating what time you might need to clean up the apartment and move things out of the unit. If your sibling lived alone (sounds like it), then the tenancy ended 30 days after death by operation of the Residential Tenancies Act (RTA). Often enough, 30 days is not a reasonable amount of time to do all that is necessary. The RTA does allow the estate and the landlord to agree to a different timeline for moving out. Perhaps the landlord asking for an N9 is the easier way, without getting into a discussion, of saying--when is it convenient for you to leave?Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-80347405858798631012023-02-16T00:35:02.696-05:002023-02-16T00:35:02.696-05:00My sibling has passed away (without a will) and I...My sibling has passed away (without a will) and I’m the executor I am in the process of clearing out the unit and the property manager will be onsite to do an inspection of the unit The landlord is asking me to sign an N9 notice to vacate. Why is this even necessary? The tenancy agreement was with my sibling, not me.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-23276701053661558902023-01-23T15:14:59.844-05:002023-01-23T15:14:59.844-05:00As a surviving child of a tenant you do have any s...As a surviving child of a tenant you do have any special status that would entitle you to remain as a tenant in the rental unit. The law, quite cruelly in my view, terminates the tenancy 30 days after death without regard to the fact that the child who looked after the tenant has no place to go. That the child, as caregiver, may be grieving terribly and not really be position to pack up the rental unit and find a new home after dealing with the funeral etc., seems to be of no concern in the Residential Tenancies Act. The RTA does permit a landlord and an estate to agree to a different termination date--but it does not require it.<br /><br />I suppose one benefit of the Landlord and Tenant Board's current inefficiencies is that it will take a very long time for the landlord to get and Order evicting an over-holding child or co-occupant in the rental unit. Hence, if you don't leave within the 30 days then the Landlord needs to get an Order and right now (January 2023) that is likely to be no sooner than 6 months down the road (and likely longer).<br /><br />Of course, the landlord can choose to rent to you. If you have a good relationship with the landlord and you are willing to sign onto a new lease (at a new market rent or close to it) the landlord might be quite pleased to make a deal with you. However, the landlord is not required to do so.<br /><br />There is another alternative, of course, and that is to try to get on the lease now and to be recognized as a tenant--now. Do not wait until your father passes. Contact the landlord now, get your dad to agree, and get yourself signed on as a tenant now. The landlord may be willing to add your name to the lease but if not, at least you will know where you stand when the time comes.Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-48335287274965631472023-01-17T11:44:52.038-05:002023-01-17T11:44:52.038-05:00Hi. I been living with my dad ( hes ill i keep car...Hi. I been living with my dad ( hes ill i keep care of him ) only him and my mom are 9n lease ( she passsed years ago) when my dad sadly eventually passes. Id like to continue renting apt. Will i be allowed? Ty so much for yur expertise!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-84062360832577886422022-09-03T18:32:34.740-04:002022-09-03T18:32:34.740-04:00Hello. How fast are the locks changed out. And how...Hello. How fast are the locks changed out. And how do the family members get access to the unit?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-3097597045664186362020-08-15T09:25:02.168-04:002020-08-15T09:25:02.168-04:00Hi: There is nothing in the Residential Tenancies...Hi: There is nothing in the Residential Tenancies Act that requires a landlord to disclose this kind of information. For the most part, and I think most of the time, there would be no basis for a claim or other action arising from this non-disclosure. Of course, if you asked the landlord and the landlord lied about it (prior to renting) then there may indeed be recourse.<br /><br />That being said, I don't want to be categorical about there not being a right of action against the landlord. A death in a property, the manner of death, and in fact any activity in the property that is particularly notorious may attach a stigma to that property. The stigma attaching to the property may have a particular impact on its future use and therefore the failure to disclose what happened there may be grounds for some kind of relief. If there is anything particularly unusual about your situation and it is causing some kind of unexpected difficulty you may wish to consult a lawyer or paralegal with more specifics of your situation to see if something can be done.<br /><br />Good luck<br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br />www.ottawalawyers.comMichael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-5963864544978706912020-08-14T10:57:54.758-04:002020-08-14T10:57:54.758-04:00Hi! If a tenant dies and the landlord rents the pa...Hi! If a tenant dies and the landlord rents the paratment exactly after 30 days period, are they obliged to let the new tenant know that there has been a death in this room? As a tenant, do I have the right to know if there has been a death recently?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-30683106209834823612020-07-04T12:57:29.686-04:002020-07-04T12:57:29.686-04:00I've live with my father for a few years but w...I've live with my father for a few years but was never added as a tenant. Now that he has passed away the landlords want me to vacate the premises within 30 days. Is there anything that can be done about thisAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-37471742362606638432020-06-30T11:28:13.261-04:002020-06-30T11:28:13.261-04:00Hi Karen:
In general terms, spouses of tenants wh...Hi Karen:<br /><br />In general terms, spouses of tenants who pass away are entitled to continue the tenancy and are deemed to be tenants pursuant to section 3 of O.Reg. 516/06. To ensure that the law applies to your situation you should read the section or consult with a lawyer or paralegal who can ask you additional questions to confirm the applicable facts. An example of a question to be asked is whether the rental unit is also your principal residence---typically one presumes that it is but it is not necessarily the case as spouses can have different principal residences from each other. The reason this matters is that it is a requirement of section 3's applicability to you. You can cut and paste this link to get to the section (sorry I can't live link in comments on this platform) : https://www.canlii.org/en/on/laws/regu/o-reg-516-06/latest/o-reg-516-06.html#sec3subsec1 <br /><br />With respect to the rent that your husband pays, I presume that this is a market rent in a non-subsidized apartment. If there is any kind of rent subsidy that is income dependent then you can't presume that the rent will stay the same. Your question raises an interesting query and that is whether the apartment is in a social housing project--typically operated under the Housing Services Act. If it is, I imagine that the tenancy would end--though I confess that this is not immediately apparent from the typical exemption sections. If this apartment is in a social housing project or operates under some other program let me know and I'll research that question. Otherwise, if it is a regular private market property then there should be no issue. The rent will remain the "same" and not increase to market rent.<br /><br />I hope that assists you. It does get a bit complicated but I hesitate to give a categorical "yes" or "no" as minor changes in the facts can change the outcome. You may wish to consider a 30 minute consult with a an experienced landlord and tenant lawyer or paralegal--wherein you can be asked the questions needed for a firm answer.<br /><br />Good luck<br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br /><br />Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-84497344126690401102020-06-27T20:45:51.753-04:002020-06-27T20:45:51.753-04:00I know you have dealt with this topic above but I ...I know you have dealt with this topic above but I want to be sure as both of my siblings are asking this.<br /><br />My husband of 6 years is elderly (89) and his name only is on the lease of our apartment in Toronto.<br /><br />Should he pass away, can I still remain in the apartment at the rent he was paying. In other words, can the rent be increased to full market value or can I still pay the lower rent he was paying.<br /><br />Thanks<br /><br />KarenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-47029346279352548942020-06-26T07:27:37.753-04:002020-06-26T07:27:37.753-04:00Hi: With a rent subsidy I'm going to presume ...Hi: With a rent subsidy I'm going to presume that you live in a non-profit housing corporation property. Presumably the tenancy is subject to the Housing Services Act and there is a level of government acting as a "service manager" to your landlord. When this is the case the standard Residential Tenancies Act rules and sections don't always apply. Entire parts and sections of a tenancy, in the circumstances described, are exempted from the Residential Tenancies Act. The most significant exemptions are with respect to the rules relating to rent, subletting, and assignment.<br /><br />What your rights are is unclear from your question. I imagine that your income is considered in the calculation of the rent of the household (it would normally have to be). Given the circumstances and the length of the tenancy, it would be worthwhile to see if you acquired rights as a tenant or became a tenant along the way. This tenancy has lasted through a few different legal regimes and different governing legislation and it might be worth going through the "tenant file" (i.e. get a copy), to see your status in the unit over the years. This is likely best done by a lawyer or paralegal and given your receipt of ODSP you should qualify for the services of a community legal clinic without charge.<br /><br />There are different subsidy arrangements and subsidy programs entirely separate from typical Housing Services Act covered programs. This might include your father's tenancy. If so, then the rules will again be completely different. The only way to know this for sure is to get a copy of the file (a copy of the lease is a great place to start), and if you have copies of the Household forms that are usually required to be filled out (annually) the should give an indication of what program(s) you are under. Again, you'd be best served by seeing a legal clinic and bringing this documentation with you.<br /><br />Lastly, my experience with the vast majority (though not all) social housing providers is that they are bound by rules and policies. The purpose of social housing providers is to "house" people and they exist not to evict and make people homeless. Therefore policies tend to be generous and there is flexibility that favours the purpose of them. Because of this, I'd certainly be inclined to reach out to the housing provider to get your questions answered and the issues sorted. If the answer is "bad news" then at least you know. If the answer is good news then fantastic. OR, quite possibly, the answer will be that you need to fill out paperwork, make applications, or take other administrative steps to ensure that you will have subsidized housing when your father passes. If it is this last possibility it would be best to get started as soon as possible.<br /><br />I encourage you to call a local community legal clinic or a local housing support organization. They will know the rules in your local community and likely already have contacts within your landlord's office to speak with. <br /><br />Good luck<br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br />www.ottawalawyers.com Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-11061732475298159222020-06-25T18:01:41.147-04:002020-06-25T18:01:41.147-04:00Hi, my dad and I lived in this apartment in toront...Hi, my dad and I lived in this apartment in toronto for 25 years (since I was a child). We're both on ODSP and the apartment is subsidized. Will I be evicted when my father passes? If not, will the apartment still be subsidized for me?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-36729000745931839992020-02-27T09:13:18.049-05:002020-02-27T09:13:18.049-05:00HI: I am sorry for your loss. In Ontario the def...HI: I am sorry for your loss. In Ontario the definition of "tenant" includes a spouse when the tenant spouse passes away and the tenant spouse who dies was the only tenant on the lease. If, as the surviving spouse, you want to remain in the rental unit then you are entitled to do so on the same terms (same rent) as you were paying before your husband passed. You do not have to sign a new lease nor qualify to rent the unit again.<br /><br />If you are indeed a named tenant on the lease then you have the right to continue regardless of your status as a spouse. You simply have the right to continue because the lease recognizes you as a tenant.<br /><br />It seems to me that you are a tenant, with the right to stay, either as a spouse of a tenant or as a named tenant in the amended lease.<br /><br />If you need more information or want to read about the "spouse as tenant" provisions cut and paste this link into your browser and read section 3. <br /><br />https://www.canlii.org/en/on/laws/regu/o-reg-516-06/latest/o-reg-516-06.html#sec3subsec1<br /><br />May peace be with you.<br /><br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br />www.ottawalawyers.comMichael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-927587618839790342020-02-26T13:58:56.719-05:002020-02-26T13:58:56.719-05:00Hi Michael,My husband passed away, and we lived to...Hi Michael,My husband passed away, and we lived together.As a spouse can i continue living in this apartment ? And we fill up form before that its shows that he added me already that i can live this apartment . Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02714307991761368843noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-80539937480315605402020-01-27T14:22:49.790-05:002020-01-27T14:22:49.790-05:00Hi: The deceased's girlfriend could legally b...Hi: The deceased's girlfriend could legally be considered a tenant in the rental unit. While the deceased (father of sister-in-law) was the only person named on the lease the Residential Tenancies Act could include the deceased's girlfriend in the definition of tenant. A "spouse" of a tenant can have the right to occupy a rental unit, as a tenant--that is what the Article above was all about. The question then is whether a "girlfriend" is a "spouse". The definition of spouse is NOT limited to people who are married to each other and is therefore a bit more expansive. Take a look at section 2(1) of the Residential Tenancies Act to see if the expanded definition applies.<br /><br />If the "girlfriend" does not fit within the definition of tenant then the landlord can take steps to recover possession of the apartment if it wishes to do so. If the landlord does nothing and the girlfriend remains and pays rent then quite possibly there will be a deemed assignment of the lease to her. <br /><br />I think that the most that your Sister in law needs to do is to inform the landlord of her father's passing. Beyond that it is up to the landlord to deal with the "girlfriend". If you are indifferent to the girlfriend staying in the apartment then there is really nothing for you to do. The girlfriend can make her own arrangements with the landlord.<br /><br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br />www.ottawalawyers.com Michael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-51346378295416954932020-01-27T13:06:00.937-05:002020-01-27T13:06:00.937-05:00I have a unique situation:
My sister-in-law's ...I have a unique situation:<br />My sister-in-law's father recently passed away, and he was the only one named on the lease. He had a girlfriend who was also living with him but was not named on the lease, and my sister-in-law does not want to renew the lease. <br />There was no will left, so there were no instructions as to what to do for her father. Everything falls to my sister-in-law. <br />We need to write a notice to the girlfriend of her father to notify her about vacating the apartment, even though my sister-in-law is not on the lease, would not be considered the landlord, nor the leaser. How would she notify the girlfriend to remove herself from the apartment?Laurahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01622859084837603079noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-31887089485000295372020-01-24T07:53:04.855-05:002020-01-24T07:53:04.855-05:00Hi: I am sorry for your loss and I hope that you ...Hi: I am sorry for your loss and I hope that you are finding support and comfort from family and friends. I'm glad that you found this article because you can see that you are already a tenant by virture of being the spouse of the tenant. You could email the landlord and tell them that you are continuing to live in the unit and that the same terms of the tenancy continue. If they disagree or take issue with what you're saying you could show them this article or tell them to look up the sections of the Residential Tenancies Act that are cited in the article. <br /><br />As for giving them the application form that they gave to you I wonder if they are not just looking for details about you for the purposes of knowing who you are--if they did not have this information on file. I think it would be fine to give them information--such as your name, telephone number. I don't see the point in giving them other information such as credit and references as you are already a tenant. If you pay the rent by direct deposit you may need to change the banking information.<br /><br />Ultimately, in however you deal with the landlord simply make it clear that you intend to continue to rent the unit. If the landlord disagrees (for whatever reason) they will have to apply to the Landlord and Tenant Board at which time you can make the arguments based on the law. From what you have written I don't see how the landlord would have any grounds to terminate and evict you.<br /><br />Michael K. E. Thiele<br />www.ottawalawyers.comMichael K. E. Thielehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10247495615982921581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6703393754400182307.post-13548198315479192882020-01-23T18:25:32.447-05:002020-01-23T18:25:32.447-05:00Hi Michael,
My husband passed away,and when I inf...Hi Michael,<br /> My husband passed away,and when I informed the office, 3 days after his death, and I guess I told them that I'm taking over, they gave me an application paper to fill it up, and they want to have it asap. My worry is that is that gonna be like a new application and then they will gonna charge me the new rate? I didn't gave them yet the paper, and im worried that if I'm going to pay the rent this month,they will not accept me and try to evict meAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05479618415844784337noreply@blogger.com