Water Sub-metering In Oregon by Erik Twenge, General Manager, Jet Utilities
As a Manufactured Home Park owner, there are many things to consider in regards to water submeter conversion in Oregon. "To Submeter or Not to Submeter?"
As a Manufactured Home Park owner, there are many things to consider in regards to water submeter conversion in Oregon. "To Submeter or Not to Submeter?"
Question. In 2011 we passed through sewer directly to our residents. It was previously included in the base rent. The total monthly sewer bill is $2,174.00. We have 62 spaces and we divided the $2,174 by that number to get $35.00 per month per resident.
We gave a 30-day notice stating the gross monthly amount of the sewer bill and the amount we were passing thru to each resident. In our Statement of Policy it says that the sewer is paid by the landlord but that we could change that with a reasonable notice at any time. Is there anything wrong in the way we handled this?
Question. In 2011 we passed through sewer directly to our residents. It was previously included in the base rent. The total monthly sewer bill is $2,174.00. We have 62 spaces and we divided the $2,174 by that number to get $35.00 per month per resident.
We gave a 30-day notice stating the gross monthly amount of the sewer bill and the amount we were passing thru to each resident. In our Statement of Policy it says that the sewer is paid by the landlord but that we could change that with a reasonable notice at any time. Is there anything wrong in the way we handled this?
One of the simple demographic facts facing America is that America is getting older. Approximately 55 million people in the U.S. are over 55 years of age. By the year 2014, the youngest baby boomer (born January 2011, more than 10,000 baby boomers began reaching the age of 65 every single day, and this trend will continue for the next 18 years. Currently, 34 million Americans are over 65 and that will double by 2030. By the year 2020, the senior population will number 115 million people.
One of the simple demographic facts facing America is that America is getting older. Approximately 55 million people in the U.S. are over 55 years of age. By the year 2014, the youngest baby boomer (born January 2011, more than 10,000 baby boomers began reaching the age of 65 every single day, and this trend will continue for the next 18 years. Currently, 34 million Americans are over 65 and that will double by 2030. By the year 2020, the senior population will number 115 million people.
One of the simple demographic facts facing America is that America is getting older. Approximately 55 million people in the U.S. are over 55 years of age. By the year 2014, the youngest baby boomer (born January 2011, more than 10,000 baby boomers began reaching the age of 65 every single day, and this trend will continue for the next 18 years. Currently, 34 million Americans are over 65 and that will double by 2030. By the year 2020, the senior population will number 115 million people.
One of the simple demographic facts facing America is that America is getting older. Approximately 55 million people in the U.S. are over 55 years of age. By the year 2014, the youngest baby boomer (born January 2011, more than 10,000 baby boomers began reaching the age of 65 every single day, and this trend will continue for the next 18 years. Currently, 34 million Americans are over 65 and that will double by 2030. By the year 2020, the senior population will number 115 million people.
The Manufactured Housing Landlord-Tenant Coalition met again this month to discuss a number of issues as we head into the 2015 Oregon Legislative Session that is just over a month away.
Lengthy Discussion on Competing Sales Conflict"
Question: A resident whose business is a medical marijuana store in town has informed the manager that she plans on growing marijuana plants on the space. She has not indicated if this is for sale, medical, or her own use. The community has not updated their rules to implement a No Marijuana policy, but they do say that there are to be no businesses in the park. The rental agreement is several years old so it is mute on the issue of marijuana. What should the manager do? What are the landlord's rights?
Question: A resident whose business is a medical marijuana store in town has informed the manager that she plans on growing marijuana plants on the space. She has not indicated if this is for sale, medical, or her own use. The community has not updated their rules to implement a No Marijuana policy, but they do say that there are to be no businesses in the park. The rental agreement is several years old so it is mute on the issue of marijuana. What should the manager do? What are the landlord's rights?