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Date: | Sat, 4 Dec 1999 10:59:30 -0500 |
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Mag and Anee,
A most sensible assessment.
I would only add that a wheelchair, by law, is a "reasonable
accommodation." The cost of "normal" wear and tear, including that from
the wheelchair, should be absorbed by the landlord. This is a
University facility and service. Anee has already articulated their
enlightenment and support regarding disability. The issue of collateral
damage by wheelchair seems assumed by the University. If Anee does sign
a lease the matter can be spelled out to her satisfaction.
I applaud Anee's Dad's concern for his daughter and her prospective
landlord, a useful parental role model regarding respect for property
rights and ownership. I also sense the good man may be a tad
oversensitive or overly concerned. Probably parental anxiety clothed in
rationality.
Steve M.
Date: Fri, 3 Dec 1999 21:46:29 EST
From: Magenta Raine <[log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]> >
Subject: Re:
anee,
wear and tear on carpet is a given in apartment life. in the lease it
should allude to that fact. i wouldn't worry about it.
mag
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