[EconProf]

Depends on the circumstances. I’d accept the lesser amount only if the rent increase was valid in every way, the receipt issued for the amount had the notation “partial rent for month of….”, and is handed over with a 3-day notice for the remainder of the rent due. This advice, BTW, I received from Ted Smith, perhaps San Diego’s most experienced eviction attorney.

[EconProf]

Depends on the circumstances. I’d accept the lesser amount only if the rent increase was valid in every way, the receipt issued for the amount had the notation “partial rent for month of….”, and is handed over with a 3-day notice for the remainder of the rent due. This advice, BTW, I received from Ted Smith, perhaps San Diego’s most experienced eviction attorney.

[EconProf]

Depends on the circumstances. I’d accept the lesser amount only if the rent increase was valid in every way, the receipt issued for the amount had the notation “partial rent for month of….”, and is handed over with a 3-day notice for the remainder of the rent due. This advice, BTW, I received from Ted Smith, perhaps San Diego’s most experienced eviction attorney.

[EconProf]

Depends on the circumstances. I’d accept the lesser amount only if the rent increase was valid in every way, the receipt issued for the amount had the notation “partial rent for month of….”, and is handed over with a 3-day notice for the remainder of the rent due. This advice, BTW, I received from Ted Smith, perhaps San Diego’s most experienced eviction attorney.

[EconProf]

Assuming the rent increase was valid (proper advance notice, amount does not exceed local guidelines–as in City of San Diego, etc.), then relative should immediately cash proferred check and give 3-day notice to pay remaining due rent.
In general, never turn down offered rent, since it lessens the financial hole landlord is in if this develops into a pissing contest in court. At this point the tenant seems only to be $200 short, which is not a big burden for them to come up with.
However, if tenant has not complied with rent increase in the past and landlord has not been vigilant in enforcing the increase, then landlord has implicitly accepted old rent as valid.
BTW, a hefty rent increase is not a bad way to get rid of a troublesome or expensive-to-keep tenant. Puts the option to move on the tenant and fairly imposes the appropriate burden on them if they chose to stay. Obviously, first be sure you are a good landlord in every respect.

[EconProf]

Assuming the rent increase was valid (proper advance notice, amount does not exceed local guidelines–as in City of San Diego, etc.), then relative should immediately cash proferred check and give 3-day notice to pay remaining due rent.
In general, never turn down offered rent, since it lessens the financial hole landlord is in if this develops into a pissing contest in court. At this point the tenant seems only to be $200 short, which is not a big burden for them to come up with.
However, if tenant has not complied with rent increase in the past and landlord has not been vigilant in enforcing the increase, then landlord has implicitly accepted old rent as valid.
BTW, a hefty rent increase is not a bad way to get rid of a troublesome or expensive-to-keep tenant. Puts the option to move on the tenant and fairly imposes the appropriate burden on them if they chose to stay. Obviously, first be sure you are a good landlord in every respect.

[EconProf]

Assuming the rent increase was valid (proper advance notice, amount does not exceed local guidelines–as in City of San Diego, etc.), then relative should immediately cash proferred check and give 3-day notice to pay remaining due rent.
In general, never turn down offered rent, since it lessens the financial hole landlord is in if this develops into a pissing contest in court. At this point the tenant seems only to be $200 short, which is not a big burden for them to come up with.
However, if tenant has not complied with rent increase in the past and landlord has not been vigilant in enforcing the increase, then landlord has implicitly accepted old rent as valid.
BTW, a hefty rent increase is not a bad way to get rid of a troublesome or expensive-to-keep tenant. Puts the option to move on the tenant and fairly imposes the appropriate burden on them if they chose to stay. Obviously, first be sure you are a good landlord in every respect.

[EconProf]

Assuming the rent increase was valid (proper advance notice, amount does not exceed local guidelines–as in City of San Diego, etc.), then relative should immediately cash proferred check and give 3-day notice to pay remaining due rent.
In general, never turn down offered rent, since it lessens the financial hole landlord is in if this develops into a pissing contest in court. At this point the tenant seems only to be $200 short, which is not a big burden for them to come up with.
However, if tenant has not complied with rent increase in the past and landlord has not been vigilant in enforcing the increase, then landlord has implicitly accepted old rent as valid.
BTW, a hefty rent increase is not a bad way to get rid of a troublesome or expensive-to-keep tenant. Puts the option to move on the tenant and fairly imposes the appropriate burden on them if they chose to stay. Obviously, first be sure you are a good landlord in every respect.

[EconProf]

Assuming the rent increase was valid (proper advance notice, amount does not exceed local guidelines–as in City of San Diego, etc.), then relative should immediately cash proferred check and give 3-day notice to pay remaining due rent.
In general, never turn down offered rent, since it lessens the financial hole landlord is in if this develops into a pissing contest in court. At this point the tenant seems only to be $200 short, which is not a big burden for them to come up with.
However, if tenant has not complied with rent increase in the past and landlord has not been vigilant in enforcing the increase, then landlord has implicitly accepted old rent as valid.
BTW, a hefty rent increase is not a bad way to get rid of a troublesome or expensive-to-keep tenant. Puts the option to move on the tenant and fairly imposes the appropriate burden on them if they chose to stay. Obviously, first be sure you are a good landlord in every respect.

[EconProf]

Throw a bike into your vehicle or on a bike rack. Drive to Banker’s Hill area north of downtown. This is 5 to 10 minutes away from your destination, a bit more on the return (uphill).
Best to use a small, cheap, urban-type bike and a big lock. If no bike rack at hotel, lock it to a railing inside parking garage.
Its all free, and with this weather you won’t even get sweaty. I’ve done it a lot.

[EconProf]

Throw a bike into your vehicle or on a bike rack. Drive to Banker’s Hill area north of downtown. This is 5 to 10 minutes away from your destination, a bit more on the return (uphill).
Best to use a small, cheap, urban-type bike and a big lock. If no bike rack at hotel, lock it to a railing inside parking garage.
Its all free, and with this weather you won’t even get sweaty. I’ve done it a lot.

[EconProf]

Throw a bike into your vehicle or on a bike rack. Drive to Banker’s Hill area north of downtown. This is 5 to 10 minutes away from your destination, a bit more on the return (uphill).
Best to use a small, cheap, urban-type bike and a big lock. If no bike rack at hotel, lock it to a railing inside parking garage.
Its all free, and with this weather you won’t even get sweaty. I’ve done it a lot.

[EconProf]

Throw a bike into your vehicle or on a bike rack. Drive to Banker’s Hill area north of downtown. This is 5 to 10 minutes away from your destination, a bit more on the return (uphill).
Best to use a small, cheap, urban-type bike and a big lock. If no bike rack at hotel, lock it to a railing inside parking garage.
Its all free, and with this weather you won’t even get sweaty. I’ve done it a lot.

[EconProf]

Throw a bike into your vehicle or on a bike rack. Drive to Banker’s Hill area north of downtown. This is 5 to 10 minutes away from your destination, a bit more on the return (uphill).
Best to use a small, cheap, urban-type bike and a big lock. If no bike rack at hotel, lock it to a railing inside parking garage.
Its all free, and with this weather you won’t even get sweaty. I’ve done it a lot.

[EconProf]

You will undoubtedly get plenty of chances to get up to date on HOA fees and late fees.
The question remains, how did you get yourself into this pickle?

[Author]

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