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mavcat
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| Joined: | Mon Nov 19th, 2007 |
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 02:04 am |
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Hey, i live in manchester and im moving to an apartment in east hartford above an office. Do i have to let the leaseholder know that i will be moving my guns in there even if it doesnt explicitly say "no guns" in the lease?
What are my options otherwise? If necessary i could keep them where they are, but for obvious reasons i would like them to move with me. PLEASE HELP!!
If you need more information i can provide that as necessary....
EDIT: i know i have to fill out the change of address and file it with the Police Dept. and such
Last edited on Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 02:26 am by mavcat
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romma
Regular Member
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 02:22 am |
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If you legally own guns, then you can bring your guns with you. I would not mention a thing to the landlord. You are breaking no laws, and it is your business only...
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GoldCoaster
Regular Member
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 03:18 am |
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Agreed, you are a legal owner of said firearms. Make sure you let DPS know because they are pricks about prompt notification of address changes.
Unless it's on the lease you signed then it doesn't matter, if the lease doesn't say "no smoking" or "no drinking" then you can have a beer and a cigar if you want too, no permission needed.
Have fun moving
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mavcat
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 04:14 pm |
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In the lease it does say nothing explosive..... but im treating that as stuff like fireworks or M80's and not my various pistols and rifles.
Anyways guys, thanks for the replys. Much appreciated!
Last edited on Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 04:14 pm by mavcat
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Edward Peruta
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| Joined: | Mon Sep 3rd, 2007 |
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 05:08 pm |
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Think of this:
The supreme court ruled that keeping handguns in the home is a constitutional right.
How can a landlord mandate that you give up your right to live in his apartment?
What if he said no blacks or people of color?
What if he said no females?
Explosives in a lease does not mean firearms or ammo if it is not specificly stated.
Keep you business to yourself!!
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Lenny Benedetto
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 06:38 pm |
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Actually as a landlord that resides in the home (multi family), I can reject any tenant for no reason at all. Meaning that I could reject based on race, religion or anything else that I can think of. (not that I do).
Once the lease is signed then it is a different story, it becomes a major pain to remove someone.
Last edited on Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 06:39 pm by Lenny Benedetto
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Edward Peruta
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Posted: Tue Jun 23rd, 2009 07:39 pm |
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I'm not even going there, but any landlord must set the terms prior to entering into a lease or all hell can break loose.
I rent several properties in several state myself.
Ed
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goinveg
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Posted: Wed Jun 24th, 2009 08:54 pm |
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My landlord in NH had a clause in the lease that firearms were permitted and wholeheartedly encouraged.
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