Harassing and intimidating yourself by seeing this blog.

You typed in the web address and hit the enter key yourself. If my protected speech offends you then  stop offending yourself by trespassing on my intellectual property. You are committing electronic trespass in chattel by crying about what you harassed yourself with.

If I was threatening and harassing the other tenants, there would be a QPD patrol record. 

They have no tangible evidence to support their claims. But I have video evidence  of them illegally taking my damaged car off of the property that I rent.  My car was destroyed by an illegal alien that they are housing. Duress tolling. 

Sanctuary cities are on the way out.

The "community rules" arbitrarily arrived with this posted on my front door by an illegal alien.

I was cleared by QPD to have cameras on my rental property.  

My  son and I are Protected Class. I think they just want me to sue their ass off.

Unsupported claims written by the community manager about herself. 

One that committed grand theft auto.

 The property owner owes me a car.

                 Sent to mayor@quincyil.gov

Landlord Retaliation Act

Tenants rights 

AI Overview

Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress (IIED) is a tort claim allowing individuals to sue for severe emotional trauma caused by another's extreme, outrageous, or reckless conduct. To succeed, the behavior must surpass all bounds of decency, intentionally or recklessly causing profound distress, such as severe anxiety, fright, or grief.
Key Elements of an IIED Claim
To prove IIED, four main elements must be met:
  • Extreme and Outrageous Conduct: The behavior must be so atrocious that it is "utterly intolerable in a civilized society," going well beyond mere insults or unkind words.
  • Intentional or Reckless Action:
    The defendant intended to cause severe emotional distress, or acted with reckless disregard of a high probability that it would occur.
  • Causation: There is a direct link between the outrageous conduct and the distress.
  • Severe Emotional Distress: The distress must be severe, often requiring it to be more than a reasonable person could be expected to endure.
Examples of Actionable Conduct
  • Abuse of power: A supervisor or authority figure using their position to coerce or harass.
  • Targeting vulnerabilities: Knowingly taking advantage of someone’s emotional or physical weaknesses.
  • Extreme harassment: A pattern of malicious, ongoing, and targeted torment.
  • Disturbing acts: Making false accusations, such as claiming a family member died, or engaging in severe, targeted harassment.
Damages and Context
IIED claims can result in compensatory damages (money for losses) and sometimes punitive damages to punish the wrongdoer. This tort was created to address severe emotional harm that traditional assault cases might not cover, such as threats of future harm.
  • Note: The behavior must be severe enough that an average person would say "that's outrageous". Normal social annoyances, insults, or minor complaints usually do not qualify.

Security Deposits 

Your landlord can require you to pay a security deposit that may be used to cover unpaid rent, repair damages to the unit and clean the unit after you move. The amount of the security deposit is normally equal to one month’s rent; however, there is no legal limit on the amount your landlord can require. Interest on Your Security Deposit State law requires your landlord to pay you interest on your security deposit if it is held for at least six months and there are at least 25 units in your building or complex. Your landlord must pay you the interest or apply the interest as a credit to your rent every 12 months. You may sue your landlord for willfully failing to pay interest and recover an amount equal to your security deposit, court costs and attorney’s fees.