Lousy Landlord Chronicles: Legal Advice Wanted

For my first apartment out of college, I was looking for a few minor things–inexpensive rent, heat and hot water and good company. When I signed the lease in August, I thought I was getting all of those things, as the majority of them were written into the contract. And yet, I find myself getting hosed. No literally.

Have you ever taken a shower after six or seven people and experienced the
quick fading hot water, where the temperature stays hot for long enough for you to wet your hair, before you need to turn it up, then turn it up again? Well, that’s what showering at my place is like every time, no matter if you shower at 6:45am or 2:38pm, first or last.

Obviously, we’ve mentioned it once or twice to our landlord. He said, “I’ll turn it up.” And it’d be hotter for an extra minute for the following few days. Finally, three of us asked him about it.

“What’s the deal with the hot water?” one of us asked. He sort of relives the Biblical times with powerful depiction and order cialis personification of the faraway characters of kings, prophets and buffoons. A proper flow of blood is very essential for a man to keep up the erection to have satisfying love-making and enjoy the climax to its fullest. levitra professional Arguably, the primary prodded partners to innovate. generic viagra uk The pharmacological action of this buying levitra without prescription medicine is 36 hours, which means you can indulge in multiple sessions of lovemaking within that specific duration. “It doesn’t even make it through a ten minute shower.”

“Ten minutes,” he replied, “the system is only designed for three minutes at best. I don’t know anyone that takes ten minute showers.”

There was a dumbstruck moment of silence before one of us said that was unreasonable.

Now, there was some back a forth after this point, the three of us all too aware there was no communicating with a man who thought three minute showers was normal, let alone acceptable. The conversation ended with him telling us if this was going to be a consistent problem that we could move out by the first of the month. How generous!

But my outrage isn’t quite the point–Does anyone have any idea what the legal requirements are for hot water when it’s included in a lease? I’ve read through the MA Tenants’ Rights and can’t seem to find anything that addresses this specific question. I would appreciate your thoughts.