- Jun 22, 2004
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Bad news: Mayne is going to have a hell of a time evicting his nephew.
Good news: Looks like there is a new possible roommate for him.
https://nypost.com/2018/05/22/parents-sue-deadbeat-son-to-get-out-of-their-house/
Good news: Looks like there is a new possible roommate for him.
https://nypost.com/2018/05/22/parents-sue-deadbeat-son-to-get-out-of-their-house/
He’s got the mother — and father — of all problems.
A fed-up upstate couple is giving her unemployed 30-year-old son, who still lives at home, a dose of tough love — by suing him to have him evicted.
Christina and Mark Rotondo have sent their son Michael five notices between Feb. 2 and March 30 in an effort to toss him from their Camillus home, according to the mom’s suit, filed earlier this month in Onondaga County Supreme Court.
“Michael, After a discussion with your Mother, we have decided that you must leave this house immediately,” reads the Feb. 2 note that’s signed, “Mark and Christina Rotondo.”
“You have 14 days to vacate. You will not be allowed to return. We will take whatever actions are necessary to enforce this decision.”
The alleged deadbeat son — who turns 31 in July — is jobless with a busted Volkswagen Passat and shows no signs of moving out anytime soon, according to court filings.
When asked if he considered spending as much time looking for a new place to live as fighting the eviction, Rotondo replied that he wasn't ready to leave home.
Michael Rotondo, left, sits during an eviction proceeding brought by his parents, Mark and Christina, of Camillus. The two parents confer with their lawyer, Anthony Adorante (far right), in the court gallery behind.
Asked how he interacted with his parents under the same roof, Rotondo said there were no incidents, but that he did not talk to his parents. When asked if he lived in the basement, Rotondo replied in a bedroom.
In court, Rotondo noted that his parents did not support him by providing food or doing his laundry. But he insisted that they were providing for him with housing, in arguing why he should be granted another six months to find a new place to live.
Exasperated, the judge at one point mentioned Airbnb in pointing out how easy it was to find a place to stay on short notice.
After court, Rotondo said he had a business to support himself. But when asked about his business, Rotondo replied: "My business is my business."