Noida society requests bachelor tenants to leave, alleging that PGs are being run illegally
"People categorically deny renting their apartments to bachelors. Due to this, bachelors frequently have little choice but to use brokers, who charge exorbitant fees, "said Kala Trivedi (26), a resident of South Delhi who once resided in a society in Noida Sector 46. "When we left the apartment as two girls, my landlord informed us that he would never rent it to an unmarried woman again. All of this despite the fact that neither his property nor any other members of the community have complained about us "claimed the engineering expert.
The now-demolished twin towers' former home, Noida's Emerald Court society, has given notice to bachelor renters to leave the property due to a regulation breach.
The residential association of the upscale community in Sector 93A claimed that due to complaints from other homeowners, letters had been sent to individuals who are paying visitors (PGs).
"This is not a brand-new law. The note mentions an ancient social custom. Some inhabitants of the community broke the law by operating PGs, and we received complaints about how the community was run from other residents "According to Emerald Court Residents' Association President Uday Bhan Singh Teotia.
"This notice is to check the violation of the society rule. We have not asked anyone to vacate overnight but given due time of two to three months. The notice was issued in November," Teotia said.According to him, there have been instances where an apartment's rent agreement is made in the name of one person but is later sublet to five, six, or even seven girls.
Teotia, who had led the citizens' battle against developer Supertech Ltd, which resulted in the Supreme Court ordering removal of the two towers built unlawfully on the society's property, continued, "All this cannot be allowed."
Local renters claim that bachelors frequently have difficulty renting independent apartments or houses in the city around the national capital."People categorically deny renting their apartments to bachelors. Due to this, bachelors frequently have little choice but to use brokers, who charge exorbitant fees, "said Kala Trivedi (26), a resident of South Delhi who once resided in a society in Noida Sector 46.
"When we left the apartment as two girls, my landlord informed us that he would never rent it to an unmarried woman again. All of this despite the fact that neither his property nor any other members of the community have complained about us "claimed the engineering expert.
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