What legal recourse, if any I can take if the office space I rented did not provide me with access to the building for 3 days?
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What legal recourse, if any I can take if the office space I rented did not provide me with access to the building for 3 days?
This even though I was told I can pay and move in the same day and will have 24 hour access into the building. I could not get in and security was not at their post and it cause me undue hardship and emotional distress. I paid security deposit of $425, plus the first month of $425 because I was told I can move in same day and that was not the case. Additionally, I made a complaint about the blinds in the office not being functional (they cannot be pulled down at all) and nothing was done about it, as well as the fact that I am now being asked to pay an additional $100 for the security deposit 2 weeks later.
Asked on April 23, 2015 under Real Estate Law, Georgia
Answers:
M.T.G., Member, New York Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 9 years ago | Contributor
Please read your lease which is the contract with your landlord who promised access. Understand that what you agreed to is in there and oral promises are generally not admissable (unless they are to induce the signing of the contract). Also, you would have to show pecuniary loss - actual buiness loss. Emotional distress will not be quantifiable and not likely compensated.
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