Twitter sued after Elon Musk failed to pay rent on San Francisco offices trends now
Elon Musk's Twitter is being sued by the tech giant's landlord in San Francisco for non-payment of rent.
Musk owes $136,250 in back rent for the offices, according to Bloomberg. Earlier this week, it was reported that Twitter is being evicted from other offices across the world for the same reasons.
The company's landlord Columbia Reit filed a complaint in court in San Francisco on Thursday alleging that it told Twitter on the 16th of December that they would have to vacate the offices within five days, they did not comply, reports Bloomberg.
At the time of writing, there has been no public statement from Twitter on the spate of missed rent payments. The company is also being sued for non-payment of charter flights.
Musk owes $136,250 in back rent for the offices, according to Bloomberg
The offices are located on the 30th floor of the Hartford Building at 650 California Street in the city's financial district. The building's other tenants include Omnicom Group, Affirm and Credit Suisse.
The building is not the company's headquarters, which are located along Market Street, less than two miles away from the California Street location.
Earlier this week, it was reported that Musk was no longer paying rent on Twitter's Seattle office and was also plotting to shutter one of the firm's New York offices.
The San Francisco headquarters has been condensed from four floors to two, with luxurious perks now reportedly scrapped in favor of stinky offices that are no longer cleaned.
And one of the travel expenses Musk has refused to pay included a $197,725 tab for private flights which were taken the very week he took over the company.
Numerous other travel vendors have also gone unpaid, according to the Times.
The payment over that private charter bill has gone to court in New Hampshire.
In another drastic change, the billionaire sent staff to a Sacramento data storage facility to shut down servers on Christmas Eve. The center was one of three critical server facilities that had kept the social network running smoothly.
Some expressed concern that losing
