![](https://i.imgur.com/CLvY2jA.png")
21-03-2024, 06:05 PM
By Mackenzie Schmidt
Updated on March 20, 2024 05:26PM EDT
In New York City, a person who has occupied a property for more than 30 days cannot be removed by the landlord without a judicial eviction. This is known as "squatters' rights."
This law is intended to protect tenants from predatory landlords, but often creates complicated situations like the one Andaloro finds herself in. In some cases, this can lead to the person occupying the property to legally take possession of the title to it.
https://people.com/new-york-woman-confro...ed-8611745
Updated on March 20, 2024 05:26PM EDT
In New York City, a person who has occupied a property for more than 30 days cannot be removed by the landlord without a judicial eviction. This is known as "squatters' rights."
This law is intended to protect tenants from predatory landlords, but often creates complicated situations like the one Andaloro finds herself in. In some cases, this can lead to the person occupying the property to legally take possession of the title to it.
https://people.com/new-york-woman-confro...ed-8611745
