Pay attention to making a takeaway: important things to remember

As you just read, my experience is over. No matter what your intuition tells you, no matter what terrible things you see on the Internet, I have the confidence to tell anyone who has received the notice that your situation is likely to end like me. It is now clear that this notification is used as an effective intimidation strategy.

However, if you receive my notice, there are still some things to consider. Remember these very important points:

Rent first!

We all have bills to pay, whether it's our mobile phone, electricity, TV and/or internet. But what if these things don't have a place to live? I have never been so nervous, I have to choose between paying rent and tipping (I hope you don't do this too), but if someone pushes me, I would rather have an apartment without electricity, and I don't want to have one. Receipt to pay for the electricity bill in the place I have been to. Stay away from it.

Be sure to put the rent aside first, remembering that payments during the grace period are still considered late (unless, of course, the office closes on the expiration date). Management may consider repeated overdue payments when renewing, regardless of whether you paid for it.

Pay in three days.

The date you were told on the notice that you want to leave is taken seriously. However, keep in mind that even for a three-day notice, you will need to look at the date of the flight. This is because sometimes you may not receive this notification until the day before!

This article emphasizes that your situation can be proven as long as you pay the price. Once your vacancy date has passed, the situation will be brought to your local peace justice with an intention to be notified of the eviction. Generally, you will have about 30 days to leave your home. If you refuse, even if you finally pay the rent, the police will intervene and you will find yourself being escorted.

Begging is not shameful.

Begging can make you feel powerless and hurt your self-esteem, but when it comes to your home, you won't be ashamed. As mentioned earlier, you should always talk to the front desk, especially if you can't pay within these three days. Depending on your experience in the apartment building, your habits, and the kindness of the person in charge, you may have a eviction notice delayed for a while. There is no guarantee here, but if you are late anyway, you have nothing to lose by asking.

Protect yourself.

Assuming you have paid the dues and are told that you will not be deported, you should always receive your payment receipt. The receipt should include the date, time, and amount of your payment. In addition, a confirmation letter is required to confirm that all intentions to expel you have ended. Most apartment buildings have a form that they will provide to you upon request. Also make sure to sign. It's quite possible that you don't need these things, but they are legally priceless if they are unlikely to receive an expulsion notice after paying rent.

Conclusion: Learn from mistakes

Most likely, you won't find yourself in court or being escorted out of your home. A notice of departure is only an indication of intent. So, pay the full amount, get the proof of payment and the proof that the lease is no longer dangerous, apologize until your face is blue, don't let it happen again. You may think that you are the only one who has such a thing in your complex, but your complex may send out dozens of such things every year.

If there is nothing else in this article to give you peace of mind, consider the following:

When an apartment building deports someone, they not only have to spend a lot of cash to pay for the court, but also to renovate the house you should have vacated. Needless to say, there is always trouble finding a new occupant. When an apartment building issues an evacuation notice, the household usually pays the fee, which is the case. They make money instead of losing money, and the above troubles are unnecessary.

The moral of the story? Breathe, don't panic, pay the rent.