Hi Rosie,
It does take some time to disconnect a phone number, but I think if I were in
your shoes, I’d at least let the apartment manager know what you’ve observed so
that the manager can use his or her discression as to whether or how far to get
involved. The manager certainly should have been consulted.
Linda G.
From: ourplace-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ourplace-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Rosemarie Chavarria
Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 6:39 PM
To: ourplace@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ourplace] something fishy is going on here
Hi, everyone,
Saturday I called my next-door neighbor to wish her happy birthday. Her niece
answered the phone so I thought she had come from Chicago to visit Pat. No such
thing. Pat was in Chicago and her niece is staying in her apartment. Now it gets
even weirder. Some people came yesterday and put Pat's things all over the
floor. It looked more like a robbery instead of someone moving out. Pat's niece
called her for me so I could talk to her. I asked Pat if she was in Chicago to
visit relatives or if she was moving to Illinois permanently. She said the move
was permanent. She didn't bother to let anybody here know--not even the manager
or section 8 housing. What I'm wondering is this. Why would Pat's phone still be
connected? Why would her things be scattered all over the floor of her
apartment? We're all wondering what the right thing would be to do. She had
originally planned to move out in November of last year but she changed her
mind---that is until now. I know she wants to be close to her family and that's
understandable--especially since she's elderly. It's just the idea that she
didn't let anybody know she was leaving.
Rosie
