Soulfire.

*hugs* One day at a time. Let the kids be a distraction for you. They need their mama.

[Greta Garbage]

The end.

I’m so sorry

[head.above.water.]

The end.

I'm sorry to hear that

[Greta Garbage]

Surprise! You're moving!

Girl I know how you feel, although we were not told we had to move out. We put ourselves on month-to-month in October because we thought we would buy but almost all condos here want 20 - 25% down payment and we can't swing that so we got a bit lazy looking for rentals because of the pandemic (thought maybe no one was moving for the same reasons you said). Well, they sent us a notice last month that they're raising our rent over $200 more and no way we will pay it for this crappy apartment. We're moving out next Tuesday.

Don't blame you for not wanting to move in with J's grandmother. People just want their own space and she'll probably be up in your business.

[Greta Garbage]

Surprise! You're moving!

I don't know if this helps, but some states it's a crime to evict someone just because they sell the property. In Texas, the new buyer inherits the tenant so long as the tenant hasn't violated the lease in any way. I don't know if it applies to you, but it could potentially buy you a little more time to find acceptable arrangements. I wish you luck, however it plays out. That's too much unnecessary stress over something beyond your control. Also, Texas considers a landlord letting themselves into your rental property without permission, outside of a true emergency (burst pipes, fire, cries for help, etc) and without proper written notice (72 hours in advance) trespassing. The landlord would be arrested. Keep it in mind should you ever face that ludicrous situation in the future. I'm pretty skilled in tracking down applicable US laws if you want me to research them for you.

[K Huerta]