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For this landlord to evict a person on HUD, it must be warrented. Maybe her lease was not renewed and she has not moved out. Maybe she moved her family in, which is a violation of HUD if she is contracted with them for a 1 bedroom apartment. I had a friend who could have evicted her renter on HUD for not paying her share. The only reason she didn't, was she was selling the apartment building and if she evicted she would have had to fix up the apt before the sale.
It cost the landlord to evict. In my area it can take 6 months and a court hearing. Renters have certain rights. Its the last thing a landlord wants to do. And don't think these people make a lot of money off their renters. Where my nephew lives a one bedroom is $1300. Because the complex excepts HUD, HUD will not pay more than 940. Nephews share is $300, the complex gets the balance from HUD. If my nephew was not paying his share, the complex would only be getting $640.
Again, there is a reason for the eviction. Two sides to every story.
If the OP is the only name on the lease and she moved in other people that's grounds for eviction.
When on HUD, you are rented to according to your income and how many family members will be living with you. If your application only covers you, you cannot bring in someone to live with you unless you get permission from HUD even if that someone will be caring for you. There are rules that must be followed. You also need to be paying your share of the rent. With my nephew his rent is $940, he pays $300 and the State pays $640.
When on HUD, you are rented to according to your income and how many family members will be living with you. If your application only covers you, you cannot bring in someone to live with you unless you get permission from HUD even if that someone will be caring for you. There are rules that must be followed. You also need to be paying your share of the rent. With my nephew his rent is $940, he pays $300 and the State pays $640.
Please know that "not knowing" something is not a legal defense. We are all given paperwork/contracts, phone numbers, websites, social workers to answer questions before issues turn into bigger problems. If you don't get a grip on your situation then you may be in line for a legal guardian assigned by a judge.
Have you ever been in contact with a local organization for people who are vision impaired? Are you set up with technology for people who are vision impaired? This way you can read the information you receive and can know what's going on and can ask further questions.
It's not easy to be in your circumstances but if you have a victim mentality and accuse others of bullying, this will only shut doors to you. I wish you success in finding alternate housing or resolving your current housing problem.