I see no issues with this. It's good to know the rules and your rights, and other useful info.

Landlords are leeches.

the "adulting is hard" bit makes it look like a complex that's nearby a university. having had friends in similar living situations, i can tell you: over-privileged college kids in their first not-mommy&daddys-house residence can be absolutely out of fucking control

It says VOA at the bottom. Volunteers of America manages a ton of affordable and voucher-based properties around the country. Some of the people I've helped move into units with them have been on the streets for years and have zero living skills. A class like this could genuinely help someone stay housed who might otherwise lose their housing voucher and be back on the street

You say that, but...

I just got an email from my building saying that someone has been smoking weed in the hallways and in apartments (with shared HVAC); it reeks. It's a smoke-free lease.

The first floor is a daycare center for kids with special needs.

I guess some people really need to be told that these things are not okay.

I thought this is a useful campaign until I reached the row about Karen. Don't be a snitch.

I don't think the people who are likely to become evicted due to poor decisions on their part, would be interested in taking a class in how not to become evicted.

This Venn diagram has no overlap.

I'm a millennial and I hate the verb "adulting" more every time I hear it.

That seems fairly reasonable. No one should have to put up with noisy neighbours stomping around all night or throwing house parties packing like sardines into overcrowded flats like it's a bus in India or constantly emitted smells of dogshit, weed and extra smelly south asian food or be harassed for no reason or feel unsafe or otherwise disrupted in their own home or the surrounding infrastructure that they need to use as part of daily life like exits/entrances/walkways etc.

It's called the social contract.

Edit: If you wondered what the hell happened to the social contract and basic self-awareness, just look at the number of downvotes on this fairly uncontroversial take. These are the people who are blasting tiktoks on speaker on public transport and dumping garbage outside the bins.

This feels incredibly targeted to me... one of the residents must be a pit bull owner with a deadbeat cousin and some really good Tuesday nights.

its probably helpful for the people it describes. not everyone understands how lease agreements work, even in the basic way the flyer talks about.

Sounds cool. Pretty thoughtful

I’ma take a wild guess - is this being posted in a college town? Because a lot of that looks like shit you would’ve needed to tell me when I was 19.

All of a sudden I can see, more clearly, how "landlord" is a form of controlling the poor, like low wages is, it's not just an imbalance in the current system where they've accidentally made the system entirely too heavy with investors and not rebalanced the system to be fair, that's no accident. It's a system and purposeful tool of oppression. They aren't going to make housing more affordable or do anything about the fact "landlords" (landlords, corporations, Airbnb, owning houses) hold too much power. That's by design. Capitalism creates slavery in insidious ways, until suddenly it's not insidious, but by then it's too late.