I'm sure she doesnt' snoop.....mercy.......she needed to take possession for the next tenant and She left the note on the outside once she saw Lauren hadn't moved, probably didnt' suspect she really shouldn't enter (without notice to tenant prior to entering) since she thought Lauren was going to be moved out already.
The only way you can say whether any woman would snoop or not is if you are the woman and you are speaking for yourself. Honestly, many Catholic priests snoop in little boy's pants, but I doubt any member of any priest's congregation would stand up and say "I'm sure Father xyz molests boys." No, quite the opposite. They would all defend him and say they are sure he does NOT do that...then he gets moved to another state and is later sued by his victims while the congregation that defended him is busy washing egg off their faces. So, in my opinion, if we can't trust a man of the cloth to keep his hands to himself, it would be completely reckless to rule out any woman of being a snoop, especially a landlady of a little complex like that. She calls her tenants her kids, so maybe she views herself as the mother who can do as she pleases?
Regarding the part of the post in bold, for the sake of being accurate, I would have to disagree with you. BB said LG was to be gone by Friday. Sure, this was Wednesday when she was there, iirc, so they way I see it, LG ethically had 1 more day to complete the move before being assumed as "gone." After that date, if BBush entered on Friday, July 01, that would be the precise date one could safely say the landlord thought the tenant had already moved out.
As far as whether or not she had the right to enter at any time, I suppose a copy of the lease agreement would reveal whether or not BB had the right to enter at any time for any reason. Generally,
a tenant has exclusive use of the lease premises, according to the Georgia Landlord/Tenant Handbook.
http://www.dca.state.ga.us/housing/...ownloads/Georgia_Landlord_Tenant_Handbook.pdf
It states:
unless the lease states otherwise, a landlord can only enter the property if entry is necessary to cure a dangerous condition, prevent damage to the unit, or respond to an emergency on the premises. There is no legal requirement that a landlord notify a tenant prior to entering the unit in such emergency circumstances.
Wording of the last sentence is interesting. So, if there is no legal requirement that a landlord notify a tenant prior to entering
in emergency situations, what about any OTHER situation? Does the landlord have to notify the tenant that the apartment was entered for any other reason?
What would you do if you had a creeply apt mgr (or apartment mgr had a creepy husband or son with access to the master key) and found out he was going in and out periodically of your place? I would wonder if he was checking a hidden camera, putting one in, taking a tape out to go watch later when he curls up with a beer, and then I would wonder how fast I could move all my crap out. It's just my personal opinion that it should be required of any landlord or apt mgr to leave a notice that is preprinted that states they entered and fill in the date and the reason for entry. That seems so necessary in today's evil society of folks who are capable of anything.
:twocents: