Unfair

u/Unfair


r/NCL•

A few months ago I went on a solo cruise to Canada on the Breakaway and got some good advice here at r/NCL, several people recommended that I go to the solo cruise meetup/dinner. This is something I would definitely not even think about going to but I decided to check it out at least for the first day and it was really fun. I thought it would be awkward to have dinner with strangers but everybody was cool and interesting and I had a lot of great conversations. I think because everyone's on a cruise and relaxed/in a good mood and there's no need to argue about the check/tip it makes things a lot easier to chit-chat and get to know people.

Also I was seated next to the woman that would becom

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r/AskNYC•

Hey I signed a lease last week for a studio in a rental building in Queens, I was going to me move in August 1st but my broker just emailed and told me the previous tenant is refusing to leave even though her lease ends on the 31st. My broker told me they'll give me my money back (first/last/security/broker's fee/move-in fee). However they told me they can't legally kick her out.

Is this type of thing common? Do I have any rights here or do I just have to suck it up and find a new apartment? (I'm guessing the answers are 'no' and 'yes').

This whole thing is driving me crazy - I thought it was a done deal when I signed a lease but I guess this is something sort of out of their control.

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