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Answers (3)

- wetdawgs
- Contributions:26750
Out of curiosity, why do you ask four years after the event?

- Caveat Emptor
- Contributions:500
According to the law in every state, an apartment must be "habitable." this means water, power, heat(if separate), pest free, and a few other things. it could be that the city of Tacoma has a requirement that as part of the process of turning off someone's power, an emergency eviction is required for your safety. It would be technically illegal for the landlord to rent a home without power, or for you to live there, but again I've never heard of something like that, its purely conjecture. Had you taken your landlord to court, however, it would have been a slam dunk for rent, security, moving expenses, and probably a little extra on top. That's my guess anyway, and as you know legal advice on a public forum is worth less than you pay.
note, this doesn't apply when the power/heat is in your name.
note, this doesn't apply when the power/heat is in your name.

- Julia Marcyes, "JuliaSellsHomes"
- Contributions:269
If I were you, I'd contact the Washington Attorney General's office.
24 hour move out notice for no electrecity
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