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The feminist way of obtaining free rent. Falsely accuse male landlords and their sons of "sexual harassment". She wouldn't complain if ISIS kidnapped her, raped her and forced her to become a suicide blomber:
For more than six months, it became an almost daily routine for police to visit Abdul Mohar's family home in Vaughan at all hours of the day.
"One day, around 1:30 on Sunday night, the cops came up to my door and said she had laundry in the machine, can you open the door," said Mohar, who told CBC News that a locked laundry room door was just one of the reasons his previous tenant called police.
"She called the cops every day — for no reason — saying: 'He stole my laundry, he stole my detergent.'"
Mohar is one of three Toronto landlords who want to warn others about Israt Khan — a woman Mohar describes as a "nightmare" tenant.
Their stories are strikingly similar; they claim Khan moves into apartments, stops paying rent, makes repeated false calls to the police and to fire departments, then refuses to move out.
"I didn't even know people like her existed in the world," said Mohar.
Israt Khan, pictured here, did not respond to CBC's request for comment. (Facebook)
Khan has made headlines previously. The government of Newfoundland and Labrador issued a public warning about her in 2016 for advertising an illegal investment opportunity.
CBC News made repeated attempts to reach Israt Khan by phone, email and text but she didn't respond to any messages.
Calls to police, fire, claims of assault
Mohar said Khan and her partner moved into the basement of his Vaughan home in August of 2018. Almost immediately, he said, Khan stopped paying rent.
"The next month, she paid me half and after that she didn't pay me anything at all." said Mohar.
Instead, he said, she made repeated calls to emergency services.
"She claimed that I assault her, that I take her pictures when she's sleeping naked, and I'm taking pictures from the window. One day she called the cops saying, 'Oh, he stole my laundry.'"
York Regional Police confirmed to CBC News they were called to Mohar's property on "numerous occasions for landlord/tenant disputes." But no charges were laid.
For more than six months, it became an almost daily routine for police to visit Abdul Mohar's family home in Vaughan at all hours of the day.
"One day, around 1:30 on Sunday night, the cops came up to my door and said she had laundry in the machine, can you open the door," said Mohar, who told CBC News that a locked laundry room door was just one of the reasons his previous tenant called police.
"She called the cops every day — for no reason — saying: 'He stole my laundry, he stole my detergent.'"
Mohar is one of three Toronto landlords who want to warn others about Israt Khan — a woman Mohar describes as a "nightmare" tenant.
Their stories are strikingly similar; they claim Khan moves into apartments, stops paying rent, makes repeated false calls to the police and to fire departments, then refuses to move out.
"I didn't even know people like her existed in the world," said Mohar.
Israt Khan, pictured here, did not respond to CBC's request for comment. (Facebook)
Khan has made headlines previously. The government of Newfoundland and Labrador issued a public warning about her in 2016 for advertising an illegal investment opportunity.
CBC News made repeated attempts to reach Israt Khan by phone, email and text but she didn't respond to any messages.
Calls to police, fire, claims of assault
Mohar said Khan and her partner moved into the basement of his Vaughan home in August of 2018. Almost immediately, he said, Khan stopped paying rent.
"The next month, she paid me half and after that she didn't pay me anything at all." said Mohar.
Instead, he said, she made repeated calls to emergency services.
"She claimed that I assault her, that I take her pictures when she's sleeping naked, and I'm taking pictures from the window. One day she called the cops saying, 'Oh, he stole my laundry.'"
York Regional Police confirmed to CBC News they were called to Mohar's property on "numerous occasions for landlord/tenant disputes." But no charges were laid.
