You're listening to Bill Handel, On Demand, from KFI, AM 640.

And this is KFI, Handel here on Saturday morning, with a legal show right up until 11 o'clock.

At 11, Rich DeMorrow, with the tech show in this afternoon from 2 to 5, my buddy Neil, Neil Sabatera, who is on my morning show, Monday through Friday, and then his own show, Saturday, and it's all things food, because Neil is a foodie extraordinaire.

Phone number here.

We have some lines that are open. So we have some lines

that are sitting there, too, which is kind of neat. 800 5201534. 800 5201534. This is

handle on the law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Southern California, okay, where I happen to live. If you are a tenant, California is a great place to

be. Lots and lots of protections. If you are a tenant in Los Angeles, lots and lots of protections.

This is best place. It could be in the country if you happen to be a tenant. We have rent control.

There are all kinds of protections. Here's another one, okay? And this is a, I read this and I'm going,

really? Well, tenants usually have to give first and last month's rent and then a security deposit on top of that.

And they changed the rules recently where the security deposit could be no more than one month's rent.

And that's pretty stiff for tenants to come up with, especially if someone's been evicted.

I mean, if your rent is $3,000, which is not unusual here in Southern California at all.

And we're not talking about any kind of a high-end, really roomy apartment.

So you're talking $3,000, $9,000.

There's your check.

$9,000.

Well, what happens if you don't have a refrigerator?

Well, I'll grab one in the apartment, because, of course, everybody has a refrigerator, right, that they move into a rental

property. Nope, don't need one. The law does not view it is necessity by the state. Now,

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