Florida vs. New York

[BillyCarpenter]

Just to contrast:


- In New York squatters took over an apartment. The Landlord kicked them out and changed the locks. The landlord was arrested.

- In Florida, squatters tried to break into a house and set up shop, the landlord shot at the squatters for breaking in. The police told them that they prefer that home owners shoot the law breakers.


Where would you rather live?

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Hilarious for a guy who knows nothing about either state

Don't do drugs

Just to Contrast
Women in New York can make health decisions about a pregnancy

Women in Florida after 6 weeks the State of Florida owns your baby dead or alive until birth.

PS At least until Nov 2024 and the amendment passes

Apparently the rest of the country doesn't like Florida's Freedom as Gov Dipstick campaign ended badly.

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Let's see in Florida Gov Dipstick thinks that slavery was great because they learned a skill

Yep unbelievable and true

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Let's see Florida gets really really HOT

But don't worry the State has laws to to protect its workers if the heat index gets to high.

Wait NOPE

Back to work and if you die from heat stroke so what

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

The State of New York apparently your can write off paying a Porn Star for sex on your taxes.

No wait it's illegal

[BBM]

Re: Florida vs. New York

But you still stay in Flordia .

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

But you still stay in Flordia .

Blue Wave

[BBM]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Blue Wave

Hope they bring back Andrew Gillum .

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Update:



Homeowners score victory against squatters in New York after landlord handcuffed in $1M home heist
New York lawmakers changed the definition of a 'tenant' to exclude squatters staying on properties without permission after a rash of home takeovers



The "optics" of a homeowner handcuffed after changing the locks on a squatter in her Queens home worth $1 million pushed New York lawmakers to enact a harsh new law to protect property owners, a real estate attorney told Fox News Digital.


A portion of New York's 2024 state budget agreement, signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul Monday, specifically excludes squatters from tenant protections under state law.


The language defines a squatter as someone staying on a property without permission from its owner or the owner's representative. This wording, lawmakers said, will make it easier for police to intervene in squatting cases, sparing homeowners months or even years in housing court.

eal estate lawyer Michael Romer told Fox News Digital the case of Brian Rodriguez pushed lawmakers "over the finish line" to pass anti-squatter legislation. Rodriguez had allegedly commandeered and subletted a home in Queens and summoned police to detain owner Adele Andaloro after she tried to change the locks.

"I think this is what pushed it over the finish line, the investigation surrounding this case and the media surrounding this case. The optics of a homeowner being taken from their own home in handcuffs. That picture is what inspired Albany to act earlier today," Romer said.


"If somebody was effectively squatting or staying in a property that didn't belong to them and that happened for at least 30 days, then according to the prior laws, that squatter would effectively be considered a tenant and would have to be evicted in the court system," Romer explained. "What this bill change effectively does is it changes the definition as to what a squatter is and no longer affords them tenant's rights.


"It's a game changer."


Rodriguez, 35, pleaded not guilty to second-degree burglary, fourth-degree grand larceny, fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, second-degree criminal trespass and fourth-degree criminal mischief last week, according to the Queens District Attorney's office.

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Update:



Homeowners score victory against squatters in New York after landlord handcuffed in $1M home heist
New York lawmakers changed the definition of a 'tenant' to exclude squatters staying on properties without permission after a rash of home takeovers



The "optics" of a homeowner handcuffed after changing the locks on a squatter in her Queens home worth $1 million pushed New York lawmakers to enact a harsh new law to protect property owners, a real estate attorney told Fox News Digital.


A portion of New York's 2024 state budget agreement, signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul Monday, specifically excludes squatters from tenant protections under state law.


The language defines a squatter as someone staying on a property without permission from its owner or the owner's representative. This wording, lawmakers said, will make it easier for police to intervene in squatting cases, sparing homeowners months or even years in housing court.

eal estate lawyer Michael Romer told Fox News Digital the case of Brian Rodriguez pushed lawmakers "over the finish line" to pass anti-squatter legislation. Rodriguez had allegedly commandeered and subletted a home in Queens and summoned police to detain owner Adele Andaloro after she tried to change the locks.

"I think this is what pushed it over the finish line, the investigation surrounding this case and the media surrounding this case. The optics of a homeowner being taken from their own home in handcuffs. That picture is what inspired Albany to act earlier today," Romer said.


"If somebody was effectively squatting or staying in a property that didn't belong to them and that happened for at least 30 days, then according to the prior laws, that squatter would effectively be considered a tenant and would have to be evicted in the court system," Romer explained. "What this bill change effectively does is it changes the definition as to what a squatter is and no longer affords them tenant's rights.


"It's a game changer."


Rodriguez, 35, pleaded not guilty to second-degree burglary, fourth-degree grand larceny, fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, second-degree criminal trespass and fourth-degree criminal mischief last week, according to the Queens District Attorney's office.

Wow Fox news still? what a dummyHow do spare the time with all the Antifa riots and looting?

[bsm2]

Re: Florida vs. New York

[Copier Addict]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Update:



Homeowners score victory against squatters in New York after landlord handcuffed in $1M home heist
New York lawmakers changed the definition of a 'tenant' to exclude squatters staying on properties without permission after a rash of home takeovers



The "optics" of a homeowner handcuffed after changing the locks on a squatter in her Queens home worth $1 million pushed New York lawmakers to enact a harsh new law to protect property owners, a real estate attorney told Fox News Digital.


A portion of New York's 2024 state budget agreement, signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul Monday, specifically excludes squatters from tenant protections under state law.


The language defines a squatter as someone staying on a property without permission from its owner or the owner's representative. This wording, lawmakers said, will make it easier for police to intervene in squatting cases, sparing homeowners months or even years in housing court.

eal estate lawyer Michael Romer told Fox News Digital the case of Brian Rodriguez pushed lawmakers "over the finish line" to pass anti-squatter legislation. Rodriguez had allegedly commandeered and subletted a home in Queens and summoned police to detain owner Adele Andaloro after she tried to change the locks.

"I think this is what pushed it over the finish line, the investigation surrounding this case and the media surrounding this case. The optics of a homeowner being taken from their own home in handcuffs. That picture is what inspired Albany to act earlier today," Romer said.


"If somebody was effectively squatting or staying in a property that didn't belong to them and that happened for at least 30 days, then according to the prior laws, that squatter would effectively be considered a tenant and would have to be evicted in the court system," Romer explained. "What this bill change effectively does is it changes the definition as to what a squatter is and no longer affords them tenant's rights.


"It's a game changer."


Rodriguez, 35, pleaded not guilty to second-degree burglary, fourth-degree grand larceny, fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, second-degree criminal trespass and fourth-degree criminal mischief last week, according to the Queens District Attorney's office.

Well, this is good news. Thanks dude.

[BBM]

Re: Florida vs. New York

One of your best post

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Well, this is good news. Thanks dude.

Do you realize how crazy liberals are? Squatters had more rights than the home owner. Liberals are crazy, right down to supporting Hamas.

[Copier Addict]

Re: Florida vs. New York

Do you realize how crazy liberals are? Squatters had more rights than the home owner. Liberals are crazy, right down to supporting Hamas.

Hey, the problem is fixed. Get over it.