This behavior is in violation of the lease agreement which you signed on (date of lease) which states in section 12: “Disorderly Conduct—Tenant agrees not to permit or suffer any disorderly conduct, noise, vibration, odors, or other nuisance whatsoever about the property and further shall not annoy, disturb, or harass neighbors or other residents of the community and to use no machinery or other apparatus which would damage the property or disturb neighbors or other residents in the community.”

If you didn't sign a contract, and he continues to harass you, tell him you are going to contact the Contractors Board and file a complaint, then do it.

Popular speech needs no protection by definition.You absolutely do not have the right to harass others when exercising your free speech rights.

I want to thank her for harassing me to the point to go to that meeting!!

Jon, the laws regarding the area he lives say that the landlord must facilitate good plumbing(which he has not), electricity(every outlet can surge what ever is plugged in) and few other things, another section says that the landlord must not harass the tenant, which he did.

As for the lender's initial counteroffer, you need to be countering and re-countering until they call the police on you for harassment.

HUD does this and legally, they call it harassment and really do put your name on a list of "don't do business with"!

The most recent is the thread, "TSA Harassment again - this time of a mother who is following the TSA's printed rules."

Meet with the lender’s BPO agent and present to them all the market data so they see what the distressed property is really worth. 9.Harass the lender’s Loss Mitigation Department every 3-4 days to make sure everything is moving forward. 10.The lender might say “NO†to the final offer.

Showed back up at the rental and began harassing the tenants.