After attempting to evict tenants who reportedly took over a house that was left to her after her parents passed away, a buyer in New York City was detained.
After changing the doors on the house, Adele Andaloro, 47, was recently detained inside her Queens house. The home owner placed it on the business next month, which is when she discovered tenants had evicted the house and opened the door.
An interview with Andaloro outside the house, in which the mind-numbing film was shot by ABC 7, started with an explanation of the situation. She finally noticed a woman who was squatting in the house had left the door open, which caused the home user and the news crew to enter the house.
Once inside, Andaloro pointed out that two people who were occupying the$ 1 million household were using her personal things. ” This is proving all I said, this is my equipment, these are my drapes”, Andaloro said as she entered.
The home owner was officially called the police after the tenants demanded that they leave the house. The men were therefore questioned by officers on the field if they had any evidence that they had been living in the home for more than 30 times. A person who has resided in a home for more than 30 times may be entitled to tenants right under New York City rules.
” By the time someone does their research, their job, and their career, it will be over 30 times and this person will still be in my home”, Andaloro told the news team.
The men were then led outside by the two responding police officers, Andaloro giving the document to the property. The property owner was warned before the officials left that changing the locks or shutting off the utilities, which is against the law if an owner claims to be a landlord, could result in legal charges.
If a man shows up here and claims I have improperly evicted him, Andaloro warned me,” I may end up in handcuffs now.” I told him to get me to judge because I’m not leaving my residence today.” Let him take me to courtroom.”
A plumber eventually showed up and changed the hair. Less than 30 days later, one of the tenants, identified as Brian Rodriguez, entered the home along with the other guy who had just been escorted away by the police.
The soldiers quickly arrived and informed Andaloro that she had no authority to remove the tenants. Then she was taken to a prison where she was handcuffed and taken.
Rodriguez claimed to have signed a contract for the house through a relator, but ABC 7 claimed he did not know the relator or give a copy. He did show documents for the job he claimed was done at home, and he said he would leave if he received reimbursement.
” It’s enraging”, Andaloro told the news crew. ” It’s not good that I, as the buyer, have to be going through this”.
