Legal power for state to prevent evictions

[Gman]

Seems like the government hasn't done the math to figure out where their money comes from.

[Wulf202]

While I can offer you no power of recourse for your situation, I will commiserate with you in your pain. Colorado is absolutely horrible regarding landlord/tenant rights in the best of times.


If I were going to steal someone's house, I would do it in Colorado. This pooch was screwed a long time ago, and it has never been fixed

Best of luck to you in resolving your issue.

Sent from somewhere...

There are far worse states than Colorado....

[brutal]

https://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Megaphon...8561153&sr=8-5

[Irving]

Does the state say you have to keep the water on?

[FoxtArt]

Does the state say you have to keep the water on?

You do actually. Even if someone broke in your house and is now squatting, they can have a civil claim if you cut off all the utilities. Not too likely a squatter will come after you, but jerkwad tenants are more likely. Our country has a legislative stigma against landlords. Everyone is a Rockefeller trying to push their thumb down on a poor immigrant italian, according to legislation.

[FoxtArt]

The most successful burglaries do seem to be when they break into a house, then rekey it and immediately claim to have a verbal agreement to stay there when the police show up..... Then it's a usually a "civil issue". By the time you get them out, you've got four bare walls and at best, an uncollectible civil judgment.