Italian Mother Wins Court Case To Evict Adult Sons

Author Morty

October 30th, 2023 2:16 PM

Eviction letter with keys to a home.

A mother from Pavia, Italy took her two adult sons to court to get them evicted from her home, because they failed to help pay rent or contribute to the home.

If You Won’t Leave, I’ll Force You To!

The 75-year-old mother from Pavia, Italy had to take extreme measures to get her two adult sons to move out of her home. In a report done by CNN, the mother took her two sons, aged 40 and 42 to court. The mother said the two boys lived with her while they were unemployed.

The woman is separated from the two men’s father. The father’s pension went toward paying for the home’s maintenance and food for her. The two sons lived there and took advantage of the situation. The two sons ended up getting jobs, but never moved out. They never even contributed to the home. The two sons ate her food and never helped with the home. She asked numerous times to move out. But, they never did, and the mother had enough.

Judge Simona Caterbi ended up siding with the mother. Caterbi told CNN, “There is no provision in the legislation which attributes to the adult child the unconditional right to remain in the home exclusively owned by the parents, against their will and by virtue of the family bond alone.”

The two men hired their own lawyer to fight it. They tried to fight that parents should care for their children as long as needed. As you can guess, it wasn’t really the case because they had jobs.

As of now, the two men need to vacate the home by Dec. 18, as reported by People. The two adult sons haven’t decided if they want to appeal the judge’s decision.

We have more on this story and other weird and wacky stories in today’s edition of the Other News.

Morty is the Executive Producer of “The Mike And Carla Morning Show” on 96.3 KKLZ. He's been a part of the show and station for 5 years. Aside from producing the morning show, he has served as production director for over 20 years. Those commercials you hear between the music, he produced a lot of them for Las Vegas! He loves music, playing guitar, all things Vegas Golden Knights, the Steelers, and his English Bulldog, Squish! He will talk forever with you on any of these things! Morty writes about peculiar news stories and Las Vegas happenings.

Interest In Las Vegas And Rent Is Going Down

Rent is going down in Las Vegas – and so is the amount of people moving to Las Vegas.

Rent in Las Vegas has decreased slightly over the last year, and is lower than the national average, a new report shows.

Rents across the Las Vegas Valley have decreased by 2.2 percent in the first quarter of 2023 compared to the same period last year The average rent is now $1,430 a month, according to a report from the Nevada State Apartment Association, which represents rental housing owners in Nevada.

The national average rent is $1,660, according to the report.

The report represents data from 11 submarkets in Clark County. In the first quarter, rents were down in nine of those 11 submarkets. The submarket with the lowest rent was south outlying Clark County, where the average rent was $910, while the most expensive was west outlying Clark County, where the average rent was $2,357.

The drop in rents in Las Vegas was attributed to the new multifamily housing stock, and lower demand for multifamily housing, since the pace of people moving to Las Vegas has slowed, according to Robin Lee, the executive director of the NVSAA.

Lee told KTNV news, “while there will continue to be fluctuations in availability and price, it is clear that residents have plenty of options in great multifamily properties, which are vital to any community.”

The report showed there is a 9.6 percent vacancy rate for multifamily units, which is above the historical average of 7.8 percent. The vacancy rate has more than doubled since 2021 when it was 4 percent and NVSAA projects that vacancy rates could reach 11 percent by the end of 2023. Increased vacancy rates are due to tenants looking for lower rents, moving in with family or friends, relocating to more affordable markets and evictions in Las Vegas.

Unfortunately, in the past year, there have been at least 58,500 evictions filed in Clark County, which is about 160 percent of the average during pre-pandemic years.

Available rental inventory should increase in Las Vegas. The NVSAA reports there are at least 26 multifamily developments in progress in Las Vegas that are projected to finish development by early 2024. With the addition of these developments, which will bring about 8,300 units to the Las Vegas market, the multifamily housing inventory level will increase by 4.6 percent by early 2024.

Here is the average rent for Clark County, Nevada in the first quarter of 2023, and the obvious change from last year.

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1. West outlying Clark County:
Average rent is $2,357, up 4 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images
2. Enterprise/South Paradise:
Average rent is $1,652, down 5.3 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images
3. Summerlin/Spring Valley:
Average rent is $1,592, down 4.1 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images
4, Henderson:
Average rent is $1,571, down 3.7 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images
5. Northwest Las Vegas:
Average rent is $1,551, down 4.6 percent.

Ethan Miller Via Getty Images
6. North Las Vegas:
Average rent is $1,334, down 2 percent.

David McNew via Getty Images
7. Paradise Valley east:
Average rent is $1,304, down 5 percent.

Hulton Archive via Getty Images
8. Las Vegas Strip:
Average rent $1,163, down 0.5 percent.

Robert Mora via Getty Images
9. Central Las Vegas:
Average rent is $1,158, down 0.1 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images
10. North outlying Clark County:
Average rent is $989, up 4.8 percent.

David Becker via Getty Images)
11. South outlying Clark County:
Average rent is $910, down 15.9 percent.

Ethan Miller via Getty Images