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Posted On: 07/28/2019 3:09:02 PM
Post# of 126763
Jared Kushner - 170 code violations in Baltimore.
This is from 2017 but worth the read.
https://www.newsweek.com/jared-kushners-compa...ium=Social
Jared Kushner's family real estate company has racked up more than 170 code violations in Baltimore after failing to comply with local laws, officials said Thursday.
"We expect all landlords to comply with the code requirements that protect the health and safety of their tenants, even if the landlord's father-in-law is president of the United States," Kamenetz said in a statement.
The company owns 13 apartment complexes in Baltimore County.
This isn't even its first major scandal involving the company in Maryland. A Baltimore Sun investigation in August found that the company has been the most aggressive one in the state for pursuing to arrest tenants for debts. The company had sought the arrest of 105 former tenants.
The same month, a class-action lawsuit accused the company of overcharging more than 90 percent of its tenants in a Brooklyn, New York, building.
Subsidiaries of the company have been involved in about 500 cases in which they sued tenants for minor infractions.
This is from 2017 but worth the read.
https://www.newsweek.com/jared-kushners-compa...ium=Social
Jared Kushner's family real estate company has racked up more than 170 code violations in Baltimore after failing to comply with local laws, officials said Thursday.
"We expect all landlords to comply with the code requirements that protect the health and safety of their tenants, even if the landlord's father-in-law is president of the United States," Kamenetz said in a statement.
The company owns 13 apartment complexes in Baltimore County.
This isn't even its first major scandal involving the company in Maryland. A Baltimore Sun investigation in August found that the company has been the most aggressive one in the state for pursuing to arrest tenants for debts. The company had sought the arrest of 105 former tenants.
The same month, a class-action lawsuit accused the company of overcharging more than 90 percent of its tenants in a Brooklyn, New York, building.
Subsidiaries of the company have been involved in about 500 cases in which they sued tenants for minor infractions.
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