An unwanted guest is receiving mail at my home, how do I stop it?
If she has been there 14 days she already established residency. Since this is legally her home you can not legally interfere with her mail. She is not a guest, she is a resident, like it or not. These people telling you she is trespassing are full of it. She was given access, so there is no way in hell she is trespassing. She can only be a trespasser after there is a legal eviction of her, signed by a judge and executed by the marshall. I saw that some other idiots are telling you to tell the post office that is not her address. This is a felony, you are tampering with US mail, she does live there, it is illegal to even touch her mail. Are grade schools on vacation today?
How to stop an uninvited guest from coming over?
First of all, be very wary of this guy. This is NOT normal behavior. The problem is that if you tell him to stop coming over, he will take that as rejection and then who knows what he might do. As a first step, change the locks on your outside doors and keep them locked, ALWAYS. As a second step, I would talk to the city prosecuting attorney to get more advice. He hasn't broken any laws, YET, so the cops can't help you. Above all, do NOT personally antagonize him. Do NOT talk to his grandpa because the word will get back to him. If you take passive steps (like the locks) to make it more difficult for him then, hopefully, he will gradually stop coming around. But, I think it is important to alert the city attorney so that the cops at least have him on their radar as a possible problem - and when you do, stress the fact that he has a bad temper.
How do I remove an unwanted guest from a rented home if I am the legal tenant?
Is this actually a guest or is this a roommate? I have a hunch that you are talking about a roommate and not a guest.In the event this is a roommate, whether or not they are the tenant that the lease &/or landlord acknowledges is somewhat irrelevant at the moment. Currently they have full legal tenant rights just as you do. The only way to legally get them out would be through a formal eviction. This eviction would need to be filed by the landlord as you yourself are not able to evict someone out of the landlord’s property.Another thing to note is evictions are pricey. I am assuming that you are still paying the rent so I highly doubt your landlord would be willing to foot the bill for evicting this tenant that you brought into the house. I’d prepare to have to pay the landlord to evict this person for you as the landlord really has no incentive to spend this money.Lastly for anyone reading this who is thinking that not paying the rent in an effort to get the landlord to foot the bill for this eviction; Bad idea. Don’t do that as the landlord will just evict you right along with the other person in that case.Have more Real Estate related questions? Let me know! Follow/Subscribe & simply ask. I will make you a FREE video reply. #AskJamesWiseFollow me on InstagramSubscribe to my YouTube ChannelWould you like access to a FREE list of the most profitable Real Estate Investments in the USA? CLICK HERE FOR ACCESS!
Help with unwanted guests at my apartment!?
My roommates and I made an agreement that we won't have any people over during weekdays and after midnight during the weekend. My roommates have been huge *** and messed up quiet a big chunk of my life. They basically brought people over almost everyday and stayed up being loud until 4-5am constantly. I'm not opposed to having fun, but only at the right times and at the right places. They just tend to party/chill at my apartment without my consent all the time, and it has cost a lot in my life. Although we constantly argued and reached agreements to not bring guests over during weekdays and late on weekends unless they get my agreement, they continue to completely disregard the agreements. Now, it is 3 am here on a weekday. I need to do some work as the finals are approaching. All projects and papers are due this coming week. They are here being loud. Is it possible to call the police for them being a disturbance as unwanted guests in my apartment? I would really truly appreciate any helpful inputs!
Can you call a cop on a family member for constantly coming to your house uninvited?
You can always call the police. This type of call will probably have low priority so be aware of the response time of your local agency.There are often other remedies that you can take to handle this situation. Often, in these cases, the police are used as a tool to seperate a person from an unpleasant task. That task is confrontation.Let’s look at options.Tell them they are no longer welcome on the property and if they continue to come onto your property it is trespass. Your state will have its trespass laws and likely you can go and see your own criminal warrants in this case.See a restraining order of some type. These tend to come with a few restrictions such as being in danger, being threatened, and such things. However, some places let you fill these out to keep people away from you so that the situation does not escalate.But there are other factors in play. Is someone else inviting the person in? Is so, you are rather stuck. Does the person live there? If so, they’d have to be evicted or choose to leave.At the end of the day the police can only enforce criminal law. That would mean you’d still have to trespass the person or obtain some type of court order. Just not wanting them to drop by is not something that the police can enforce.While it may be unpleasant, talk to the family member. Tell them that they are not welcome. It may come with social side effects and cause family friction.
Kicking out guests of other tenants?
My boyfriend and his sister rent a house together. Both names are on the lease. She totally hates me. I go over to hang out with my boyfriend and she threatens to call the cops. Will the cops kick me out even though I'm a guest of the other tenant?
What do I do if someone keeps coming to my house but I don't want to talk to them?
What do I do if someone keeps coming to my house but I don't want to talk to them?You need to let them know that you don’t want them coming over. Or you could tell them that they need to call before they come over, in order to make sure that it is a convenient time for you. Dodging people is passive-aggressive behavior, and IMO, rude. Have the guts to tell a person ahead of time not to come over.If you don’t want them coming to your house, but still want to meet them someplace, make a suggestion and work out a compromise.There was a point at which my Mom was very touchy about my dropping by without letting her know ahead of time. Then, she got very touchy when I started calling my place “home”. For a while, I simply couldn’t win. Both lasted for a while. I started calling ahead of time.Putting the shoe on the other foot, there are some people whose residence I won’t go to. For example, if I don’t know a guy well, I am probably not going to go to his place if I don’t have a trustworthy friend in tow.
Can I get a restraining order for someone coming into my house uninvited?
This person is my daughter's boyfriend. I'm her mother and she lives with me. I have told him he can't come up on the property several times, unless he is invited. He came up on the property and was in hiding watching our activities in the house for 2 hours. We had a guest who he thought my daughter was with intimately and so he barged into my home at 12am and started beating this young man while he was asleep on our couch. We couldn't pull him off and it took awhile. He could have hurt anyone of us? Can I get a restraining order? I was told that because he didn't beat me, but only a guest and the guest won't press charges that there is nothing I can do. Is this true? I don't want him to come up here again and I certainly don't want him to look in my windows or barge in to my house again.
How do I uninvite a wedding guest?
This is something your fiance should handle. Before you jump the gun and withdraw her invitation you and your fiance need to find out if she really has been gossiping and spreading rumors. Uninviting someone based on hearsay is not something a polite hostess does. Unfortunately if your ceremony is taking place in a public venue (beach, park, church, etc) you don't have a say in who can attend. Of course it is impolite to just show up but you take that risk when you choose a public place - anyone can attend. I'm not excusing your fiance's aunt (inviting people to someone else's wedding is rude, I think we all agree on that), this is purely in response to you wanting to call the cops. If your wedding is taking place in a private venue, then you do have a right to say that people not invited cannot attend. Though, honestly, unless they cause a scene I believe calling the cops is way over the top.