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City of Los Angeles apartment owners recently lost their bid in Federal Court to halt the application of Mayor Eric Garcetti’s eviction moratorium[1] and rent freeze ordinance[2] (the “City Moratorium”). Senior United States District Judge Dean D. Pregerson ruled on November 13, 2020 that the apartment owners had failed to show “irreparable harm” because (a) there was no immediate threat of foreclosure, and (b) the City Moratorium appeared to be “imminently reasonable” in the context of the unprecedented pandemic.[3]
The Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles (“AAGLA”), an organization of thousands of owners and managers of rental housing units, had argued that the City Moratorium violates their rights under the Contract and Due Process Clauses of the United States Constitution. Specifically, the owners argued that the City Moratorium deprived them of their rights to enforce their remedies under
Saturday, December 12, 2020
City of Los Angeles apartment owners recently lost their bid in Federal Court to halt the application of Mayor Eric Garcetti’s eviction moratorium[1] and rent freeze ordinance[2] (the “City Moratorium”). Senior United States District Judge Dean D. Pregerson ruled on November 13, 2020 that the apartment owners had failed to show “irreparable harm” because (a) there was no immediate threat of foreclosure, and (b) the City Moratorium appeared to be “imminently reasonable” in the context of the unprecedented pandemic.[3]
The Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles (“AAGLA”), an organization of thousands of owners and managers of rental housing units, had argued that the City Moratorium violates their rights under the Contract and Due Process Clauses of the United States Constitution. Specifically, the owners argued that the City Moratorium deprived them of their rights to enforce their remedies under the terms of their re