(SHAME ON DISHONEST LANDLORDS), They Don't Live in

The owners are very wealthy major developers in New York collecting in rotation a magnitude of income drawn from these high rise complex units. This unlawful action taken against low-income tenants and many others living in those buildings are multi discriminating acts with prejudice under inhumane conditions against humanity. He is severely suffering from lung conditions caused by these toxins with those health and housing departments in NY not responding to get them out and relocated as requested by There specialist and other doctors.
It seems like their are corrupted lawyers working for both parties, failing systems and various NY housing and health departments neglecting those impaired like Ronald Stubbs.
Ronald has stated several people have died in his building complex due to several health hazards not being attended, and feel he is another dying victim awaiting to be removed on the expense of the complex owners and/or management company hired by owners.

RONALD STUBBS | 2 weeks, 2 days ago
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How should the law be applied

The question here is not about the supposedly moldy apartment, but about whether or not the landlord has a valid case against the renter. I am not a lawyer, nor do I pretend to know the law, but I have a feeling we will see more of this. In my opinion, this is a frivolous law suit, and the judge in charge should dismiss he case.

Marc DiLonardo | 1 week, 3 days ago
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A Mistake

It was a mistake for the Landlord to sue. I mean, tweeting to friends for the sake of just venting out one’s frustration is absolutely ok. These new technologies we have right now give us more ways than one to connect and reach out to one another. If the tweet or message is not defamatory, meaning there was NO deliberate intent of destroying someone’s reputation, then there is nothing wrong with it.

Joey Tayaban | 4 days, 19 hours ago
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