Emily Delgado+FollowRandolph renters: Protect your rights!Facing issues with your landlord or worried about eviction? Randolph renters have a chance to get real answers and support at the Know Your Rights: Tenant Training. This free, community-driven workshop—hosted by Codman Square Health Center and Greater Boston Legal Services—will break down what your rights are, how to get rental assistance, and what to do if you’re facing housing problems. It’s happening at Randolph High School Library on Tuesday, January 13, from 6:00–7:30 PM. Bring your questions, connect with neighbors, and leave empowered. Who’s planning to go, and what housing questions do you want answered? #Safety #RandolphMA #TenantRights00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowRent hike sparks outrage and actionA jaw-dropping 45% rent increase from Real Property Group has pushed one tenant to lawyer up and share their story online, igniting a wave of community discussion about rent affordability and tenant rights. Since the company took over, the tenant’s rent has soared by 60%, raising big questions about how renters are protected. People are now talking about organizing, running for office, and demanding better laws. Some even point to tech tools landlords use to set prices. What’s your take—should there be stronger protections for renters? How can we make housing fairer for everyone? #Safety #RentCrisis #TenantRights01Share
FloatsFliesNF____+FollowI'm a former landlord, concentrated in low-income housing. Ask Me About landlord-tenant matters…I'm here to answer your questions about... #CommunityAMA #ApartmentStruggles #Section8 #NDLandlordIssues #LandlordProblems #TenantRights #LandlordProblems 102Share
Michael Nguyen+FollowMy Landlord Started a War With Us—Because We’re ImmigrantsMy family is from Pakistan, renting a two-bedroom apartment in New Jersey. Right after we moved in, the landlord became picky about everything—our cooking “smells too strong,” our relatives are “too loud,” our shoes at the door look “messy.” But the real conflict began after we asked him to fix the heating. The temperature in our unit was 58°F in winter. My sister was shivering in her sleep. When we asked him to repair it, he said, “Buy a space heater yourselves. Not my responsibility.” We looked up the law—it is his responsibility. When we sent him the legal requirement, he replied: “You people don’t really belong in this building. Maybe find a place that fits your… culture better.” At that moment I realized this wasn’t about noise or heat. It was about us being immigrants. We’re looking for legal help now, but what scares me most isn’t the lawsuit— It’s getting evicted simply for asking for our rights. #TenantRights #ImmigrantExperience #HousingJustice30Share
