Mike
Radford,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, February 18, 2007
The tenant's contract was with your company, not with the owner of the property. You, in turn have a seperate contract with the owner of the property which apparently has been violated. That does not give you the right to break your contract with a tenant. Now that he has a court judgement against your company, he has all possible collection options allowed by state law, such as he could seize money from ANY bank account Mashcole may control, having the sheriff come in and take anything of value out of the office and sell it, or place liens on any properties that Mashcole may own. It would be best to just find some way to pay him before any of that ugly stuff happens.
Craig
Calabasas,#3REBUTTAL Owner of company
Sun, February 18, 2007
We acted in good faith and planned on refunding all security deposits. The oweber of the property, Jeff Greene, pulled all of his money from our operating account. Therefore, we were unable to refund and monies on his behalf. He is the owner of the property...NOT MASHCOLE...please contact our offce and we will direct you to the correct company to hopefully get the monies you are due
Craig
Calabasas,#4REBUTTAL Owner of company
Sun, January 21, 2007
Please understand that we simply the agent for the owner of the building. Unfortunately, the owber did not provide us the funds requested to pay many bills which he directed us to incur. We feel terrible that former tenants and vendors are not getting the monies they are owed. In 20 years in business, we have never encountered this behavior before. If you contact me directly, I can make sure you get the owners information who is the responsible party to pay you.