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'Not even squatters would live here': This Washington woman lived in a run-down mobile home, yet her landlords weren’t obligated to fix anything — all because of a 'loophole' in the state law

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 'Not even squatters would live here': This Washington woman lived in a run-down mobile home, yet her landlords weren’t obligated to fix anything — all because of a 'loophole' in the state law

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Casey Jewell, a woman in Washington, lived in a dilapidated mobile home with numerous issues like no running water, broken heater, and damaged kitchen cabinets. Due to a legal loophole, her landlords were not obligated to make repairs as she fell behind on rent during the pandemic. Many Americans face similar housing challenges, with millions living in substandard homes lacking basic necessities. Despite the poor conditions, the landlords owned multiple properties and faced penalties for previous violations. After media attention, Jewell was able to move to a better home within the same park. Legislation is being considered to address such loopholes in landlord-tenant laws.

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