Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Here's an instagram feed I'm pretty sure everyone here will enjoy scrolling through. Seriously - even if you don't care about Instagram or anything like that. This is cool.
Also, it is not cool, cold or even close which makes even more interesting female costume choices in the city and weird at the same time.
Not that this has anything to do with the weather, but a nursing assistant I work with went to two buildings today in her Harley Quinn costume.....which included platform heels.
So a mosquito bit my pinkie on my right/broken hand. But I don't really have full feeling back, it's still tingly, so the whole right side of my hand from the top of the finger to the bottom of my wrist is on fire.
Was giving out candy tonight. We had lots of higher end shit. Some kids grabbed a KitKat or Snickers or whatever but I’ll be a mf if like the 4-7 year olds weren’t digging out Smarties rolls. Lol. We knew them as Sunday candies when we were little. I have no idea where my dad got that shit. Ima have to ask him when I see him next.
My review of a Umphrey's McGee show, six years ago today:
November 1, 2012 at 10:21 PM · Northampton, MA · People watching here is insane. The kid behind us is about one dose from OD'ing, just sitting down eyes closed involuntarily moving and making "woo" sounds and screaming "I exist". (Sidenote: that's been going on for well over an hour.) To my right is a older guy doing some Falun Gong type shit. To my left are two guys wearing pajamas and pink slippers. Then there's the couple in tracksuits, looking trashy - and the girl has no shirt on, just a sports bra.
That’s um review is fucking great. 2012 was the first time I saw them getting carried past the set at Hangout and then getting the 2-6am show at Bonnaroo. I’ve probably seen them 19 or 20 times, and they are always so fn great and always have some people in heavy situations at their shows. Haha.
In the it should have been posted in drunken rambling thread, I’ve been blasting Thievery Corporation all night in anticipation of the show tomorrow. I know it’s gonna be reggae heavy since it’s Treasures from the Temple tour, and that’s fine. Every album is so fucking different, yet they all tie into who they are. I’m getting blasted tomorrow.
That’s um review is fucking great. 2012 was the first time I saw them getting carried past the set at Hangout and then getting the 2-6am show at Bonnaroo. I’ve probably seen them 19 or 20 times, and they are always so fn great and always have some people in heavy situations at their shows. Haha.
The kid who was yelling I Exist for an hour plus ended up getting carried out of the venue. I hope he went to the hospital, cause he looked to be in a bad place.
I've seen UM like 4-5 times now. That show in Western Mass was the wildest one of the bunch, easily.
I love thejeremy so much, but he cannot afford to buy me the new Wu-Tang makeup, so I need to find someone to buy me this, so I won't ever wear it since I don't wear makeup regularly.
Also, who the fuck buys $55 fucking lipstick or $75 purse mirrors? I need to find these people and see how they are living their lives because apparently I am not living my best life.
Also, who the fuck buys $55 fucking lipstick or $75 purse mirrors? I need to find these people and see how they are living their lives because apparently I am not living my best life.
dunno but late last night i was browsing and found this $270 zipper wallet and was sleepily like "yeah i should buy that". glad i didn't because that wouldn't have felt good in the cold light of the morning.
but i mean, shit is dope right? dope ass wallet tryin' to trick me late at night.
I love thejeremy so much, but he cannot afford to buy me the new Wu-Tang makeup, so I need to find someone to buy me this, so I won't ever wear it since I don't wear makeup regularly.
Also, who the fuck buys $55 fucking lipstick or $75 purse mirrors? I need to find these people and see how they are living their lives because apparently I am not living my best life.
It’s not just lipstick. It’s lip armor. So when your lips are being assulted by Trump this overpriced shit will push him down and stomp his ass. So. Worth. It.
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
Do you live somewhere with a fair housing bureau? Or is there a corporate office for your property management company? Either of those could get it done for you. Either way, there are plenty of websites that allow you to leave a review of your property. That's always a nice thing to subtly hint at when dealing with management.
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
What city are you in? Denver? This stuff is very local specific
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
I am not a lawyer and have no experience with this, so obviously I am going to weigh in. I don't think you have a right to compensation for eating out or spoiled food. If anything, that would be a claim that would potentially go to your renter's insurance (if you have it), and I really don't think most policies would cover that unless you have some sort of deluxe insurance. An exception could be if you could prove the landlord knew the stove was faulty ahead of time and was negligent in not disclosing that to you, but good luck with that one. Unfortunately, I think your situation kinda just falls under "shit happens".
However, your property management company IS on the hook to fix the stove, so I would check your lease to see what provisions are in there regarding a timely repair window.
Last Edit: Nov 6, 2018 15:38:11 GMT -5 by Jaz - Back to Top
3.16/health 4.9/pierre kwenders 5.12/neil young 5.19/mannequin pussy 5.22/sofi tukker 5.25/hozier 6.16/bonnaroo 6.28/goose 7.31/justice 9.6/st. vincent + yves tumor 9.12/sts9 9.17/the national + the war on drugs 9.23/sigur ros 9.25/charli xcx + troye sivan 9.27-29/making time 10.5/lupe fiasco 10.17/air 10.18/orville peck 11.20/caribou
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
Do you live somewhere with a fair housing bureau? Or is there a corporate office for your property management company? Either of those could get it done for you. Either way, there are plenty of websites that allow you to leave a review of your property. That's always a nice thing to subtly hint at when dealing with management.
Either way, keep all of your receipts.
We got in contact with our company and they were the ones that said we're only liable to be compensated if our house is uninhabitable.
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
What city are you in? Denver? This stuff is very local specific
Question for anyone smart with real estate law: We're renting a property. Our stove and oven almost exploded almost two weeks ago and so we haven't been able to cook anything over that time. We talked to our property management company and even though we have had to eat out and had a lot of our food spoil, they said we don't deserve any compensation because the house is still "inhabitable". Do we deserve compensation? If we broke something but the house was still inhabitable we would sure as hell be charged for it. Thanks for the help. We also still don't have a working stove/oven.
I am not a lawyer and have no experience with this, so obviously I am going to weigh in. I don't think you have a right to compensation for eating out or spoiled food. If anything, that would be a claim that would potentially go to your renter's insurance (if you have it), and I really don't think most policies would cover that unless you have some sort of deluxe insurance. An exception could be if you could prove the landlord knew the stove was faulty ahead of time and was negligent in not disclosing that to you, but good luck with that one. Unfortunately, I think your situation kinda just falls under "shit happens".
However, your property management company IS on the hook to fix the stove, so I would check your lease to see what provisions are in their regarding a timely repair window.
I'm curious why you think we shouldn't be compensated. sure shit happens but we've been without a way to cook food for almost two weeks now. we would not have agreed to rent the property without access to a stove and oven. we emailed them immediately when the original oven broke and after someone came out to check it out we received no further info until today when we called the company again.
Post by Delicious Meatball Sub on Nov 6, 2018 15:45:23 GMT -5
tЯist♡n, my quick reading of this doc is that to consider a property inhabitable, landlords in Denver are required to provide electric, heating, water, gas, as well as a kitchen. The definition of kitchen might include a stove, it might not. There’s a number in here for the Denver Environmental Health Department which montiors uninhabitable property, you should just call them and ask 720-865-5365
Edit: to explain further, the rules require landlords to provide reasonable amounts of hot water. You can infer from that they need to provide a working water heater. So if they’re also required to provide a kitchen, a reasonable inference in my mind is that the kitchen should have a way to prepare food, but maybe not if the rules have been interpreted in a landlord friendly way. There’s also the issue of what is a reasonable time to wait for repair.
But the issue has almost certainly come up before, and someone at the health department knows the answe.
I am not a lawyer and have no experience with this, so obviously I am going to weigh in. I don't think you have a right to compensation for eating out or spoiled food. If anything, that would be a claim that would potentially go to your renter's insurance (if you have it), and I really don't think most policies would cover that unless you have some sort of deluxe insurance. An exception could be if you could prove the landlord knew the stove was faulty ahead of time and was negligent in not disclosing that to you, but good luck with that one. Unfortunately, I think your situation kinda just falls under "shit happens".
However, your property management company IS on the hook to fix the stove, so I would check your lease to see what provisions are in their regarding a timely repair window.
I'm curious why you think we shouldn't be compensated. sure shit happens but we've been without a way to cook food for almost two weeks now. we would not have agreed to rent the property without access to a stove and oven. we emailed them immediately when the original oven broke and after someone came out to check it out we received no further info until today when we called the company again.
Let's say that there's a hailstorm and a big chunk of hail comes through the window while you're out and your TV gets ruined. Landlord doesn't then owe you a TV, even if you wouldn't have rented a place with a broken window. Any damages would be compensated through your insurance. Even if your apartment building collapsed due to a faulty foundation, the LL doesn't owe you anything unless you take him to court and it's proven that he knew about the faulty foundation and failed to disclose it. Otherwise, damages are paid out through your insurance.
Another way to look at it: your landlord is responsible for the things he provides in your lease. He provides you a stove. He does not provide you food.
tЯist♡n , my quick reading of this doc is that to consider a property inhabitable, landlords in Denver are required to provide electric, heating, water, gas, as well as a kitchen. The definition of kitchen might include a stove, it might not. There’s a number in here for the Denver Environmental Health Department which montiors uninhabitable property, you should just call them and ask 720-865-5365
Edit: to explain further, the rules require landlords to provide reasonable amounts of hot water. You can infer from that they need to provide a working water heater. So if they’re also required to provide a kitchen, a reasonable inference in my mind is that the kitchen should have a way to prepare food, but maybe not if the rules have been interpreted in a landlord friendly way. There’s also the issue of what is a reasonable time to wait for repair.
But the issue has almost certainly come up before, and someone at the health department knows the answe.
I'm curious why you think we shouldn't be compensated. sure shit happens but we've been without a way to cook food for almost two weeks now. we would not have agreed to rent the property without access to a stove and oven. we emailed them immediately when the original oven broke and after someone came out to check it out we received no further info until today when we called the company again.
Let's say that there's a hailstorm and a big chunk of hail comes through the window while you're out and your TV gets ruined. Landlord doesn't then owe you a TV, even if you wouldn't have rented a place with a broken window. Any damages would be compensated through your insurance. Even if your apartment building collapsed due to a faulty foundation, the LL doesn't owe you anything unless you take him to court and it's proven that he knew about the faulty foundation and failed to disclose it. Otherwise, damages are paid out through your insurance.
Another way to look at it: your landlord is responsible for the things he provides in your lease. He provides you a stove. He does not provide you food.
And is now not providing a stove or oven, and hasn't been providing this for two weeks. That seems to me that it breaks the lease and we should be compensated.
tЯist♡n , my quick reading of this doc is that to consider a property inhabitable, landlords in Denver are required to provide electric, heating, water, gas, as well as a kitchen. The definition of kitchen might include a stove, it might not. There’s a number in here for the Denver Environmental Health Department which montiors uninhabitable property, you should just call them and ask 720-865-5365
Edit: to explain further, the rules require landlords to provide reasonable amounts of hot water. You can infer from that they need to provide a working water heater. So if they’re also required to provide a kitchen, a reasonable inference in my mind is that the kitchen should have a way to prepare food, but maybe not if the rules have been interpreted in a landlord friendly way. There’s also the issue of what is a reasonable time to wait for repair.
But the issue has almost certainly come up before, and someone at the health department knows the answe.
Let's say that there's a hailstorm and a big chunk of hail comes through the window while you're out and your TV gets ruined. Landlord doesn't then owe you a TV, even if you wouldn't have rented a place with a broken window. Any damages would be compensated through your insurance. Even if your apartment building collapsed due to a faulty foundation, the LL doesn't owe you anything unless you take him to court and it's proven that he knew about the faulty foundation and failed to disclose it. Otherwise, damages are paid out through your insurance.
Another way to look at it: your landlord is responsible for the things he provides in your lease. He provides you a stove. He does not provide you food.
And is now not providing a stove or oven, and hasn't been providing this for two weeks. That seems to me that it breaks the lease and we should be compensated.
Not all are areas are required to provide appliances, btw. It depends on the laws in your area. I have had to provide appliances and I have had landlords that don't replace and I had to buy my own when they broke.