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Help! Hateful apartment manager!

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Mark Edwards - 20 Nov 2007 02:53 GMT
As if the flood from above wasn't enough.

Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
now.

Buster has expressed his preference for outdoors for the past month,
so no problem there... Senyah picked Bucky and little Boy since they
were the newest members.

I am in tears. I am cuddling Little Boy right now, and getting his fur
all wet. Bucky, as terrorized as he was by all the stuff going on, has
simply vanished.

I can't disagree with Senyah's choices - Little Feet is staying. No
ifs and or buts. Dulce Mae was abandoned by a previous resident, and I
don't want to abandon her again. Bucky and Little Boy were ferals when
they came here, but still...

Little Boy is like a teddy bear - he loves to cuddle, and kisses me on
the mouth. He likes to sleep across my neck and/or to share my pillow.
He is a real love bug. I may end up having to let him out in the
morning and let him back in at night.

Bucky is a more nervous temperment - I think because his mom cat moved
on when he was just under a year old, about the time we started
letting him in last year.

Is there asnyone in the Dallas/Fort Worth area who can take in Bucky
and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
management here!

Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
Mark
Christine Burel - 20 Nov 2007 03:05 GMT
Many hugs and purrs for you and Senyah that you can find a good solution to
this. I'm so sorry for all your difficulties -- I guess I would suggest you
look on www.petfinder.com and see what rescue groups are in your area and
start contacting them to see if they can help you.  I would also suggest
that you might consider offering to "sponsor" the kitties (i.e., help pay
for their food/litter/upkeep or offer a donation).
thinking of you all,
Christine

> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
Jack Campin - bogus address - 21 Nov 2007 01:15 GMT
> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
> now.

Can't you just tell them to mind their own goddamn business?

Post their names and contact details here, for a start.  They'll
come down a peg if they know the whole world is watching.

==============  j-c  ======  @  ======  purr . demon . co . uk  ==============
Jack Campin:  11 Third St, Newtongrange EH22 4PU, Scotland | tel 0131 660 4760
<http://www.purr.demon.co.uk/jack/>   for CD-ROMs and free | fax 0870 0554 975
stuff: Scottish music, food intolerance, & Mac logic fonts | mob 07800 739 557
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 21 Nov 2007 01:24 GMT
>> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
>> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
>> now.

> Can't you just tell them to mind their own goddamn business?

Well, they do own the property, so legally, they have the right to
determine how many pets their tenants can have. This doesn't mean
they're not being utter jerks about it, but I'm talking legally, here.

Mark and Senyah might have some legal recourse, because in many places
you can't just toss a tenant out on their ear with no warning - even
without rent control. It takes some time to go through the eviction
process. So at the very least, they might be able to do a bit of
stalling while they figure out what to do, and/or find a new place.
The real issue here is keeping the cats safe.

> Post their names and contact details here, for a start.  They'll
> come down a peg if they know the whole world is watching.

This would be a bad idea - it would probably backfire and cause Mark
and his human and feline family more trouble, IMO.

Joyce
mlbriggs - 21 Nov 2007 06:15 GMT
>> [quoted text muted]
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> free | fax 0870 0554 975 stuff: Scottish music, food intolerance, & Mac
> logic fonts | mob 07800 739 557

That is why I suggested a TV Fixit guy.  Let the whole world know about it.
Our local one really does a lot of good.   MLB
kimberlysmith - 20 Nov 2007 03:19 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
We would if we could, Mark, but we're full up and dealing with a very
elderly, CRF Miss Tiger and stressing her wouldn't be fair.
Could you find somewhere to keep them, a friend's or something, for
awhile?  Perhaps that bas&a*d will forget about it and you can sneak
them back in?  Is moving out of the question?  Doesn't seem like such a
good place, based on what you've been going through.
Sherry - 20 Nov 2007 03:22 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

I'm so sorry, Mark. Is there *any* room for negotiations? More deposit
money, etc.?
Purrs for a solution to materialize soon.

Sherry
Mishi - 20 Nov 2007 03:44 GMT
>As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
>Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
>Mark

HI Mark,

Can you get Senyah's or your doctor to "prescribe" the cats for you,
as therapy pets? After all, you are extremely depressed about losing
them, and Senyah's MS has been aggravated by her being upset about the
cold heartedness of the management.  Do you have to pay extra for the
2 you have? Can you 'sneak' them back in, making sure that they aren't
seen by management until you can either negotiate paying extra, or get
the dr's 'script' for them?

My heart goes out to you and them - they  must be terrified!  I will
pray to Bast that things come out in your favour.

Mishi
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 04:04 GMT
>> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
>
> Mishi

I'm not sure a 'doctor's script' will make any difference if there is a
clause in the lease concerning the number of pets allowed.  I'm not allowed
to have more than 2 dogs or cats and they must be under 25 lbs.  It stated
in the lease and the management company wouldn't care if 10 doctors said I
needed more.

Jill
Mishi - 20 Nov 2007 12:14 GMT
<snip>
>> Can you get Senyah's or your doctor to "prescribe" the cats for you,
>> as therapy pets? After all, you are extremely depressed about losing
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
>Jill

Hi Jill,

I used to work with the handicapped, and one of my clients adopted a
cat. Her landlord told her to get rid of it, and when she went to her
dr, he wrote her a note stating that the cat was 'vital to her health
and wellbeing' and she should be allowed to keep it. Since she lived
in HUD housing, they had to allow her to keep it.

Mishi
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 14:44 GMT
> <snip>
>>> Can you get Senyah's or your doctor to "prescribe" the cats for you,
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> and wellbeing' and she should be allowed to keep it. Since she lived
> in HUD housing, they had to allow her to keep it.

One cat, maybe.  I doubt Mark's apartment would accept the fact that they
need multiple therapy cats.  They *might*...

Jill
Matthew - 20 Nov 2007 04:12 GMT
Mark I am so sorry

> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
sam - 20 Nov 2007 04:37 GMT
Damn, Mark.  They've been with you for years and now you're expected to
part with them.  That's just not right.

I'd love to give them a forever home but Seattle's just a bit too far to
offer.  I'm so sorry.

We'll purr for a good resolution to rise from the ashes of your hurt.

Sam, closely supervised by Mistletoe
Joy - 20 Nov 2007 07:42 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

Purrs and hugs to all of you!  I hope you can find a solution.  I'd try to
help, but I can't do much from California.

Joy
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 20 Nov 2007 08:20 GMT
> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
> now.

[snip]

> Is there asnyone in the Dallas/Fort Worth area who can take in Bucky
> and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
> management here!

Oh my god, that's horrible news! Can you go back to talk to them and
explain the situation and maybe work something out, at least so you don't
have to toss them out *immediately*? Maybe you could at least get enough
time to find them good homes?

Is moving an option??

Big purrs for a quick solution,
Joyce
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 14:47 GMT
>  > Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we
>  were > only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> don't have to toss them out *immediately*? Maybe you could at least
> get enough time to find them good homes?

I agree, Joyce.  It's utterly ridiculous to be told to get rid of them
*right now*.  They should be given the option of rehoming.

> Is moving an option??
>
> Big purrs for a quick solution,
> Joyce

Purrs for Mark for a great solution.

Jill
Exocat - 20 Nov 2007 09:50 GMT
"Mark Edwards" <Mark-Edwards@comcast.net> wrote >
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
> now.

Dreadful. Can't help from the UK but purrs for a satisfactory resolution and
litterbox offerings of the most noxious kind to the apartment management.

Purrs again
Gordon & the FF
Adrian A - 20 Nov 2007 12:43 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
> now.

That's really awful, Mark, the thought of it makes me feel physicaly sick.
Signature

Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk

MaryL - 20 Nov 2007 12:57 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

Is this in your lease?  If not, I suggest you talk to your apartment
manager.  Be diplomatic, but point out that this is a change in policy,
discuss how important your cats are to you, and offer to show the manager
through your apartment to demonstrate that there has been no damage (which I
am assuming is true).  Offer to pay a deposit (even a nonrefundable deposit)
for the extra cats.  Managers do not want to lose good renters, and this
should work in your favor.  Years ago, management in an apartment I rented
changed their policy to a "no pets" policy.  However, they grandfathered in
anyone who previously had an inside pet.  Eventually, I was the only person
in the complex who had an indoor pet because I stayed there longer than most
people and my cat lived to a ripe old age.  Actually, I moved before that
time, but I made sure that any apartment I moved to had an agreement that
permitted my cat.  I realize that you are saying "cats" (not "one" cat), but
the principleis still the same.  Fortunately, I no longer have to worry
about that because I have my own home.

MaryL
Bettina - 20 Nov 2007 13:37 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

Hmm, maybe it`s time to start thinking about moving?
There must be apartements somewhere to be found
where more cats as 2 are allowed.
Kreisleriana - 20 Nov 2007 13:40 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
> management here!

Oh Mark.  I am too far away.  I am so sorry.  This is -- just horrible.  No,
you can't just throw your sweet boys out.  I hate your management, too.
Purring and praying as hard as we can for the best resolution.
Mark Edwards - 20 Nov 2007 14:18 GMT
Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
wander across our porch.

I have considered, from time to time, moving closer to Dallas and
shortening my commute time. Maybe this is the final straw. At any rate, I
am looking - for a small house, I think.

Bucky hasn't come by this morning. Little Boy slept in with us and was
only slightly interested in going out this morning... I think I cried the
entire way to work. I probably look a fright right now.

Hugs and Purrs,
Mark
Signature

Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request

Ann - 20 Nov 2007 14:48 GMT
Purrs on the way for you to be able to work this out.

Ann

Signature

read Sam's blog at http://kittens-3.blogspot.com/

> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
> through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Hugs and Purrs,
> Mark
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 14:51 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just
> gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade
> of ferals wander across our porch.

Fourteen years and all of a sudden they come up with this?!  Utterly
ridiculous.

> I have considered, from time to time, moving closer to Dallas and
> shortening my commute time. Maybe this is the final straw. At any
> rate, I am looking - for a small house, I think.

I think renting a small house is a great idea.  In general I think landlords
who own rental property are pretty tolerant of cats.  (It's different if
someone wants to bring in 4, 5, 6 dogs.)  Of course, depending on the area
(traffic-wise) you may need to build an enclosure to satisfy their outdoor
cravings.

> Bucky hasn't come by this morning. Little Boy slept in with us and was
> only slightly interested in going out this morning... I think I cried
> the entire way to work. I probably look a fright right now.

Purrs continue for a good solution for you and your beloved kitties.

Jill
MaryL - 20 Nov 2007 15:36 GMT
>> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just
>> gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> (traffic-wise) you may need to build an enclosure to satisfy their outdoor
> cravings.

Actually, it *can* be difficult to find apartments where cats are permitted,
but it can be done.  When I was renting, I bypassed a number of apartments I
loved specifically because they would not permit cats.

MaryL

>> Bucky hasn't come by this morning. Little Boy slept in with us and was
>> only slightly interested in going out this morning... I think I cried
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Jill
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 16:00 GMT
>>> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've
>>> just gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> MaryL

Most apartment management firms where I live, *if* they allow pets (most
do), have a strict clause limiting the number of (and weight of ) cats or
dogs allowed per apartment.  My lease specifies 2 cats or 2 dogs (or a cat
and a small dog).  I used to work with a woman who was thinking about moving
into this complex and got in a huff because they wouldn't allow her to have
5 cats.

Jill
Adrian A - 20 Nov 2007 15:19 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just
> gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Hugs and Purrs,
> Mark

I'm begining to understand why your former neighbours caused so much damage
if they were treated anything like youve been, not that that's any excuse of
course.
Signature

Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk

jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 20 Nov 2007 20:02 GMT
> I'm begining to understand why your former neighbours caused so much
> damage if they were treated anything like youve been, not that that's
> any excuse of course.

I had the same thought!! Of course, it would have been better if they
hadn't caused damage in such a way as to create big problems for other
*tenants*, who hadn't done anything to them.

Joyce
MaryL - 20 Nov 2007 15:34 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
> through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Hugs and Purrs,
> Mark

Considering all of this . . . Why not disregard the order and make plans to
move immediately?!  Keep your cats indoors with you.  The worst your manager
could do is tell you to move, and that is what you would already have in the
works.

MaryL
jmcquown - 20 Nov 2007 16:03 GMT
>> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've
>> just gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> MaryL

Of course there are contractual provisions for breaking the lease.  I don't
know about Mark's place but if I terminate my lease early I have to pay the
equivalent of 2 month's rent.  If he waits for them to evict him that
becomes problematic since what new landlord wants to rent to someone who has
an eviction on their record?

Jill
leopardusweidii@yahoo.co.uk - 20 Nov 2007 16:30 GMT
> I have considered, from time to time, moving closer to Dallas and
> shortening my commute time. Maybe this is the final straw. At any rate, I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> only slightly interested in going out this morning... I think I cried the
> entire way to work. I probably look a fright right now.///

Mark, this is what you do.

Bring all your kids *inside* and start looking for a new appartment/
house. That way the cats will at least be safe. If he wants you out,
he will have to go through legal channels anyway, and if you are
already looking, then although it will be stressful and horrible, the
appartment manager won't be able to do much I wouldn't have thought.
In the meantime, you'll know all your guys are safe.

A pox on the appartment manager, and purrs for you for a successful
outcome.

Helen M
mlbriggs - 20 Nov 2007 18:14 GMT
On Tue, 20 Nov 2007 08:30:07 -0800, leopardusweidii wrote:

>> [quoted text muted]
>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Helen M

I second this motion.   Keep them in and out of sight.  Do you know if the
scumbag is trapping ferals?   MLB
hopitus - 20 Nov 2007 22:43 GMT
> > I have considered, from time to time, moving closer to Dallas and
> > shortening my commute time. Maybe this is the final straw. At any rate, I
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Helen M

I like his solution. Evictions usually take approx. 3 months before
the law
comes to put everything out on the swale/sidewalk. In FL the usual
deal is to pay a varying "pet deposit" for each cat/dog if they are
allowed
at all; here in MileHigh area, not only do they charge the deposit,
but
something I find very disgusting: "pet rent" - a charge of usually $10
-15 or
maybe $20 *in addition* to your normal rent rate *for each cat*!!!
(barf).
I dunno what goes in Dallas like that....but if you type up "dallas
pet-friendly
apartments" I got a ton of names which mean nothing to me but Mark
might
be familiar with. BTW, here I have rented (not now) from a *great* and
kind
and efficient pet-loving outfit called Round Hill Pacific which has
lots of OLD
buildings renovated into apts. and they have a pet deposit but don't
charge
you "pet rent" monthly....unfortunately they are out of San Francisco
- own
apts in many cities but not to my knowledge in Texas anywhere...mainly
up north where they got old creepy buildings like they got here - I'm
from
south FL and realize what is creepy to me might be "historic" and
"stately"
to those into old buildings/mansions, LOL. How about seeing what you
could find in good/kind/petloving management in your area, Mark?
Heartiest best wishes for your success.
Karen - 21 Nov 2007 03:36 GMT
>> I have considered, from time to time, moving closer to Dallas and
>> shortening my commute time. Maybe this is the final straw. At any rate, I
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Helen M

This really sounds like the best plan of action.
Bettina - 20 Nov 2007 22:14 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
> through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> --
> Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request

I keep my thumbs pressed for you finding very soon a new home.

Now, you could keep Bucky inside, and when someone comes to control
(would they do that?)
maybe it's possible to put one of the cats in a carrier and hide them
in the car/at the neighbours,
behind a shed, just for the time of people controlling.

This might work until the new (hopefully) house or apartment is found.

I, for myself would consider probabilities/chances here.
While looking for a house I would try to live as normal as before/
possible.

How are chances your landlords walks into your place controlling?
Has he to make an appointment before?(in Germany they have to)
It's sort of about hiding one cat from him. But not every day.
Sigh - wish you the best.
And please - reassure Bucky that you never,ever would get rid of him.
He needs that. He senses something is wrong regarding him.

Dirty litterbox offerings for your landlord. (Hehe - first time I use
this veery nice phrase)
Karen - 21 Nov 2007 03:34 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just
> gone through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Hugs and Purrs,
> Mark

Oh Mark I hope you do it. I mean, you've been a good tenant for a LONG
time which should freakin' count for something but obviously it
doesn't. I really hope Bucky comes home soon :(  I could just cry for
you.
Marina - 21 Nov 2007 04:49 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
> through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> only slightly interested in going out this morning... I think I cried the
> entire way to work. I probably look a fright right now.

I'm so sorry about the whole situation, Mark. If you are sure that it's
no point trying to negotiqate with the managers, maybe moving is the
best alternative. Purrs for the best possible solution to present
itself. And purrs for all the upset kitties.

Signature

Marina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki.

polonca12000 - 24 Nov 2007 22:54 GMT
> Well, I am certainly thinking of moving after all the hell we've just gone
> through. We have been here for 14 years, and seen a fine parade of ferals
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Hugs and Purrs,
> Mark

How horrible!
We are thinking of you all and sending lots and lots of purrs and best
wishes that you find a great house really soon, Mark,
Polonca and Soncek
Helen Wheels - 20 Nov 2007 14:12 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

Purring for you all to be able to stay together somehow. I'm just
flabbergasted at how mean people can be.
Lesley - 20 Nov 2007 14:16 GMT
> Is there asnyone in the Dallas/Fort Worth area who can take in Bucky
> and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
> management here!

Wish I could suggest something- have the landlord's known you have
more than 2 cats before this? And said nothing? If so what has caused
the problem to start now? Is there someone you can appeal to as
someone else here said landlords tend to be loath to lose good tenants
so perhaps you can negotiate

Our tenancy says we are not allowed any pets but the clause is in
there so the landlord has clout if someone says gets a vicious dog and
then let's it run wild or locks a large dog in the flat all day while
they are out at work- they've seen the cats and don't have a problem
with them

We are of course sending purrs galore

Lesley

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
Charleen Welton - 20 Nov 2007 16:37 GMT
Hi Mark, what a distressful situation for your whole family.  I'm so sorry
this is happening. Over the years (I've been on RPCA since 1994, with only
the last 18 months out) the group has put together transportation chains so
that if someone in another state or far away in Texas could take take in
Little Boy and/or Bucky  we could transport your kittys to their new homes.
One time we paid, collectively, for an animal transport van, to take a
special cat from somewhere in Texas to Seattle, Washington. We could do this
again to make sure that the two guys are treated well and we will know where
they are going.

I'm unable to take either of your boys at this time as I have a cat issue
problem going on here which I hope that will be resolved soon.  If I can
help out in any other way please let me know

Charleen
Aggie Marble, Victor Velcro
The Spirit of Mr. Pumpkin
St. Cloud, Florida, USA

> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
kalberens@mchsi.com - 20 Nov 2007 17:27 GMT
Mark,
  first, <<<HUGS>>>>  You are in my thoughts, and I'm sending energy
that everything works out _better_ than it was for you.
  A quick search found the following cat rescue organizations:

http://www.operationkindness.org/
http://www.kittico.org/  **** Dedicated to helping stray and feral
cats
http://www.texascares.org/
http://www.jugglingcats.com/rescue/dallas_cat_rescue.htm (this one
links to more sites)

   If a donation would smooth the way to getting the cats into a no-
kill shelter, I would gladly contribute. I'm sure there are others in
this group who would help as well.  And if someone can take them who
lives outside the area, I'd also contribute to transportation costs.

   Moving may be the best thing in the long run. I hope these
resources and options can help in the short run.

   Hugs to you and Senyah. And nasty litterbox offerings to your
landlord.

   Kalynnda, proudly owned by the seven furry freeloaders.

> Is there asnyone in the Dallas/Fort Worth area who can take in Bucky
> and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
> management here!
>
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
tanadashoes - 20 Nov 2007 22:08 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
> Senyah got a phone call today from the office telling her that we were
> only allowed two cats and that we had to put the extra outside right
> now.

<<<<<<<Mark and Senya and fur family>>>>>>>

This reaqlly bites.  I wish I could help you with more than purrs and
good wishes.  Maybe it is moving time.  I'd sneak them in after hours
and hang them all, but then I'm a b*tch.

Pam S.
jofirey - 20 Nov 2007 23:54 GMT
>> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Pam S.

Who says that being a b*tch is a bad thing?  Every family needs at least
one.

Jo
Granby - 21 Nov 2007 02:41 GMT
Girls, I am older and have some "learnin fer ya"  There is "a b***h  and THE
B***h"  The latter is better and carries a lot more weight.  i have a t
shoirt from the grand kids with that on it.

>>> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> Jo
badwilson - 21 Nov 2007 03:03 GMT
That just plain sucks, Mark :-(  I'm starting to understand the actions
of the ex-upstairs neighbours a little bit!  Hugs & purrs,
Signature

Britta
Purring is an automatic safety valve device for dealing with happiness
overflow.
Check out pictures of Vino at:
http://picasaweb.google.com/badwilson

> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark
Karen - 21 Nov 2007 03:31 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> Purrs and Hugs and Tears,
> Mark

This just breaks my heart. Just breaks it. Can you offer extra deposit?
I mean, they have been no trouble :(  This is so so heartbreaking.
Christina Websell - 23 Nov 2007 21:50 GMT
> As if the flood from above wasn't enough.
>
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> and/or Little Boy? I can't just throw them out. Gads, I HATE the
> management here!

That's terrible.  I don't suppose it's possible for you to buy on a mortgage
rather than rent? and move out to another property?  There is not much
difference in cost here in UK per month between renting and buying.
The big difference is that you can have as many cats as you like. Or dogs,
or whatever because the house is yours.  I hope this can be resolved for you
soon with all your cats with you.

Tweed
Lesley - 25 Nov 2007 17:41 GMT
On 23 Nov, 13:50, "Christina Websell"
<spamf...@tinawebsell.wanadoo.co.uk> wrote:
 There is not much
> difference in cost here in UK per month between renting and buying.

Sometimes there is we, for example,  have registered fair rent so it's
a LOT cheaper than buying. If I had to buy then it would either have
to be one of those part rent part buy schemes or I would have to move
so far out that my fares would go through the roof (never mind the
time involved!)

On the other hand, I do have quite a few friends who are buying
because renting worked out more expensive!

Getting somewhere to live in and around London is exorbitant- one of
my dearest friends from my old job (who is coming to work on the same
site as me tomorrow- we'll be able to have lunch and he can catch me
up on his owners!) earns good-ish money (better than me anyway) and
his wife is a senior ward sister in a specialist unit and she earns
more than he does- so between them they could get a mortgage but when
they looked at what they could buy in London (1 maybe 2 bed flat in a
block- no garden) and what they could get for the same money out of
London (3 bed detached house with large front and back gardens) they
went for the nearest place to London where they could get the house
they wanted on the mortgage they could get..

They commute from Stevenage!

Lesley

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
 
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