Dannysierra on 10/01/2010
Here's an interesting story:
On Sept.27/10, I had prepared my unit in anticipation of the arrival of the Manitoba Housing pest control officers,as per the notice received the previous week. I had picked up and carefully examined the 2 undated monitor traps and as always,they were both clean,so I put them up on a table.
The bug crew arrived as advertised. A black fellow with a West Indies accent,who apparently was the boss, came in and we discussed my concern about proceeding with treatments wi
thout ever having inspected the monitor traps in advance. This would be in order to determine beforehand if there really was any infestation in my unit and if it actually required repeated treatments.
He examined a trap I had put on the table and after a short while said, "you've got bugs."
Now far be it from me to suggest that someone would plant a bug, but it's very mysterious how a first stage larva, about the size of a pinhead, could have climbed up on a table, find the trap and manage to crawl a quarter of the way across the adhesive strip. This I might add, all within the space of a couple of hours.
A magical mystery bug indeed!
Anonymous on 09/23/2010
The "precautionary treatment" of my unit is getting to the stage of personal harassment! It was treated less than a month ago and now another notice of entry has been issued for that purpose.
For about two years now, there hasn't been any indication of infestation in or near my unit and the traps are not even monitored by anyone.
The Residential Tenancies Act mandates entry to a unit only in case of an emergency. This tenant has not been advised of any emergency in this regard.
The Resident
ial Tenancies Act
54(1) A landlord shall not enter a rental unit occupied by a tenant under a tenancy agreement except where
(a) an emergency exists and entry to the rental unit is necessary;
(b) the tenant consents to the entry;
Live Here on 06/07/2010
Well, I do live here. To be honest, there has been monitoring of bedbugs, and spraying of certain aparments and common areas. It has been approx. 2 years that they have been watching and fighting it. Thay seem to have stayed in the 2 or 3 apartments for quite sometime now. Touch wood. May I not speak too soon. But overall yes they are here, and no they arent spreading like wildfire. I have yet to see one.
Dannysierra on 09/24/2009
Sept. 24, 2009
Well apparently there are bedbugs here although I've never seen any. Manitoba Housing has been monitoring and treating selected apartments for about a year now. They don't even inspect the monitor traps any more, but go right to the treatment stage spraying hazardous chemicals all over.
I'm getting sick and tired of Manitoba Housing's cavalier approach to this supposed 'infestation' and the complete lack of information that they provide to their tenants.
Spy on 11/24/2008
Manitoba Housing Building. Landlord stated there here and there here to stay!!!
224 bedbug reports near this address:
| 624 Broadway | 0.067 km |
| 625 Broadway | 0.072 km |
| 634 Broadway | 0.112 km |
| 239 Langside St | 0.132 km |
| 277 Langside St | 0.144 km |
| 241 Young St | 0.144 km |
| 205 Spence St | 0.158 km |
| 247 Young St | 0.163 km |
| 136 Spence St | 0.186 km |
| 212 Langside St | 0.208 km |
| 580 Broadway | 0.210 km |
| 182 Balmoral St | 0.210 km |
| 269 Young St | 0.232 km |
| 308 Langside St | 0.238 km |
| 251 Spence St | 0.256 km |
| 283 Furby St | 0.283 km |
| 303 Furby St | 0.302 km |
| 209 Furby St | 0.303 km |
| 317 Furby St | 0.321 km |
| 74 Spence St | 0.323 km |
| 161 Langside St | 0.327 km |
| 300 Furby St | 0.345 km |
| 198 Furby St | 0.359 km |
| 200 Good St | 0.366 km |
| 100 Young St | 0.393 km |
| 10 Balmoral St | 0.398 km |
| 6 Balmoral St | 0.398 km |
| 28 Balmoral St | 0.405 km |
| 155 Furby St | 0.411 km |
| 144 Colony St | 0.413 km |
| 190 Colony St | 0.423 km |