Charles Noonan describes a method for evicting non-paying tenants, including an anecdotal trick of having someone impersonate the tenant in court to secure an eviction stipulation. He admits uncertainty about whether it's legal but says it worked.
Top three tricks.
To get a tenant out who isn't paying.
So here's one trick. So if you have a tenant that's in your house, the way the court system works is when you go to housing court, they don't ask you for identification. So you can have someone go as that tenant, have the lawyer sign up a stipulation that they're going to process an eviction without any further notice. So that means, of course, it's not going to send a notice to that tenant's house. Okay? The monster is just going to show up and drag them out. They're not going to drag them out. They're going to show a hammer. And I don't know.
I don't.
Know how legal that is. I. I don't know. I've done it and it worked like a charm. Lieutenant leaves. Lieutenant was gone. Washer called me, say I'm on my way to the house. You want to meet me there? Absolutely, I want to meet you. I want to make sure they out. I. I'll speak for the first time. I don't know how to address that. I know some.
Landlords, though, that have paid upwards of $90,000 in a brownstone in Brooklyn to get the tenant out because the rent was $6,000 a month and they.