The plaintiffs argue that housing courts routinely violate provisions of the state’s real property laws that allow for summary proceedings in eviction matters which were originally designed “as the affordable and expeditious alternative to actions in equity seeking ejectment,” but which “have been transformed into an inefficient system tilted decidedly against the protection of landowner’s rights to their property.”
February 25, 2024 at 11:04 PM
4 minute read
Any discussion as of late around the function of New York City’s Housing Courts tends to be in the context of tenants’ experience there, such as ensuring that they have guaranteed counsel, according to city law, as eviction proceedings have been on the rise.
But what about the landlords?
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