eviction

"He probably knew she didn't really love him and was just an entitled gold digger," one Reddit user wrote.

The renter filmed herself making unsuccessful attempts to reach her landlord through texts, emails and in-person visits.

At first, it wasn't an issue, because the woman had a large home that her dad had left to her as an inheritance.

The woman and her roommate had a deal that family could stay with them, as long as they told each other first.

Deborah Hodge says she has already been made to rehome three animals over the years by landlords who don't allow pets in their properties.

"I'm dealing with a large company who manages lots of different properties. I'm not putting anybody out by going 20 days late on my rent," the TikToker says in the clip.

While landlords do not need to give a reason for eviction, it is illegal to give an eviction due to retaliation or complaints from renters.

States like New York and California are also coming close to running out of their rental assistance funding.

About $119 million in federal rent assistance in Oregon hasn't yet reached renters, but applications closed this month and thousands could face eviction.

"Trying to evict a family for your own personal comfort is a massively AH thing to do," wrote one commenter.

"These numbers are still early, uncertain and there is likely additional pain and hardship not showing up in these reports," said one official.

Tenants would be required to be informed of government rental assistance programs before they can be evicted under a new rule by the Biden administration.

Lawmakers approved a total of $46.5 billion worth of rental aid, with the first installment of $25 billion needing to be spent by September 30, 2022.

Late Thursday night, the U.S. Supreme Court ended the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's newly extended eviction moratorium.

California's eviction ban will last through September 30, while New Jersey and Washington D.C.'s eviction bans will last until January 2022.

Out of $46.5 billion in rent relief funds, the Treasury Department said just 11 percent was distributed through July by states and localities.

"The Court's gross, partisan decision will throw millions out of their homes in the middle of a surging pandemic," the congressman tweeted.

"If a federally imposed eviction moratorium is to continue, Congress must specifically authorize it," the court wrote.

The Supreme Court's conservative majority wrote that it "strains credulity to believe" that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had legal authority to ban evictions.

The U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention extended the eviction ban earlier this month amid the nationwide COVID-19 surge.

"A lot of landlords are disgusted. They are selling at losses. They are getting out, period," Michael Reid said of the dozens of investors he talks with.

U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich said she is unable to overturn an appellate ruling from the spring on the moratorium.

"Ensuring human rights in the U.S. is tantamount to building a castle in the air," the North Korean Foreign Ministry said.

"I grew up never being hugged or kissed, or any close contact," David Lidstone told the Associated Press.

Citing a ruling by the appellate court above her, U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich asked a lawyer for Alabama landlords, "Why are my hands not tied?"

David Lidstone, known locally as "River Dave," said he's grateful and overwhelmed by fundraising efforts and offers for a place to live.

The GoFundMe, which had a goal of $2,000, has raised more than $230,000 as of Saturday.

Conservatives, take note and be ready.

The New Hampshire State Fire Marshal's Office is investigating the fire that destroyed David Lidstone's cabin after he told a judge he did not intend to leave as he faced eviction.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi also applauded Representative Bush "for her power action to keep people in their homes."