Seashore Villa Ass'n v. Hagglund Family Ltd. Partnership, 260 P.3d 906 (2011)

Citation: Seashore Villa Ass'n v. Hagglund Family Ltd. Partnership, 260 P.3d 906 (2011)
Parent Document: Seashore Villa Ass'n v. Hagglund Family Ltd. Partnership, 260 P.3d 906 (2011)
Jurisdiction: Washington (state)
Effective Date: 2011-09-07
Original Source: https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/2463976/seashore-villa-assn-v-hagglund-... ↗

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[The legislature] recognized that mobile homes are difficult and expensive to move and, to protect tenants from the instability inherent in most rental arrangements, it provided for automatic renewal and a long notice period for rent increases. But it did not require that all original lease terms remain in force through every automatic renewal because renewals could extend for countless years. By not regulating them, the legislature did allow changes in the lease terms to permit the landlord to charge for utilities, so long as they were limited to the actual cost. This is nothing more than a practical acknowledgement that costs increase and those using a service may be required to pay for it. McGahuey, 104 Wn. App. at 183. ¶19 The reasoning in McGahuey

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