Kelsey

Kelsey v. Richardson

Good Law
101 Cal. App. 762·1929 Cal. App. LEXIS 1018·282 P. 515
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaNovember 13, 1929Docket No. 7054.California2,048 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Sturtevant, J.

The plaintiff commenced an action against the defendants to obtain the possession of a lot and the apartment house located thereon, the same being situated in San Francisco and known as the Kenilworth Apartments. He set forth his rights in two «counts. The defendants answered both counts and filed a cross-complaint. The plaintiff answered the cross-complaint, but on the trial the plaintiff introduced evidence on only the first count and dismissed the second count. The trial court made findings in favor of the plaintiff, and from a judgment entered thereon the defendants have appealed.

In the first count the plaintiff pleaded unlawful detainer. The plaintiff claimed the right to the possession by reason of being the grantee named in a trustee's deed. That deed purported to be a trustee’s deed issued in the foreclosure of a trust deed which had been executed to secure a promissory note theretofore made by the defendants and which was a renewal of another note. If the proceedings were regular which resulted in the execution by the trustees of the deed held by the plaintiff, the judgment must be affirmed. We will pass, therefore, to a consideration of the claims of alleged…

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