There are, however, new tools for renters to stay in their homes -- but only if you meet certain criteria. I’m going to break down how to use them in this thread.
“No matter what your situation is, DO NOT MOVE OUT. As a tenant, the biggest piece of leverage you have is that you are occupying your unit. The only person who can physically remove you is a sheriff. Do not self-evict.”
![](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EUynq4OUwAApBzb.jpg)
We’ve spoken to a housing attorney who advises NOT signing any additional agreement that your landlord provides.
This Rent Freeze is a policy I've long advocated for, and when I'm elected, I promise you that I'll fight to extend it.
This article from @CurbedLA spells out what to do if your landlord tries to evict you:
la.curbed.com/2020/3/20/2118…
![](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EUyuN3cUMAAwi8U.jpg)
Navigating this complex legal process would be a lot easier if LA City Council finally moved on guaranteeing tenants Right To Counsel. They must act urgently to pass it now.
This policy must change. Tenants can't afford new debt. We need rent forgiveness -- or we’ll see an explosion in evictions and homelessness a year from now.
If you have additional questions, you can contact us at: 323-300-4872 or e-mail us at recovery@nithyaforthecity.com