Landlords Complaint For Repossession Of Rented Property In Pennsylvania
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FAQ
Contact the PHRC Call the Pennsylvania Fair Housing Line. Call 855-866-5718. Call the PHRC. Call 717-787-4410. Contact the PHRC regional office closest to you. Contact the PHRC regional office closest to you. Fill out a contact us form. Fill out a contact us form.
(a) General rule. --It is unlawful for any landlord ratepayer or agent or employee thereof to threaten or take reprisals against a tenant because the tenant exercised his rights under section 1527 (relating to right of tenants to continued service) or section 1529 (relating to right of tenant to recover payments).
The Pennsylvania Bureau of Consumer Protection (BCP) resolves disputes between tenants and landlords.
(a) General rule. --It is unlawful for any landlord ratepayer or agent or employee thereof to threaten or take reprisals against a tenant because the tenant exercised his rights under section 1527 (relating to right of tenants to continued service) or section 1529 (relating to right of tenant to recover payments).
--A person commits an offense if he harms another by any unlawful act or engages in a course of conduct or repeatedly commits acts which threaten another in retaliation for anything lawfully done in the capacity of witness, victim or a party in a civil matter. (b) Grading.
For example, California presumes that adverse action by a landlord is retaliatory if it occurs within 180 days after the tenant complains to a government authority, requests an inspection, or sues the landlord.
The repo man is required to leave if you ask him to do so. He is allowed to come onto your property but he cannot create a public disturbance, such as getting into an argument with the homeowner. You can check with local authorities.
Contact the PHRC Call the Pennsylvania Fair Housing Line. Call 855-866-5718. Call the PHRC. Call 717-787-4410. Contact the PHRC regional office closest to you. Contact the PHRC regional office closest to you. Fill out a contact us form. Fill out a contact us form.
Landlords in Pennsylvania cannot refuse to rent, sell, or negotiate housing based on an individual's race, color, or national origin. This prohibition extends to practices that segregate tenants or buyers, set different terms or conditions, or advertise housing preferences that exclude certain races or ethnicities.
