“After a discussion with your Mother, we have decided you must leave this house immediately. You have 14 days to vacate. You will not be allowed to return. We will take whatever actions are necessary to enforce this decision,” the first notice read.<doc-sep>"There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you," they wrote in one note, dated 18 February. "Get one - you have to work!"<doc-sep>It's moving day for 30-year-old Michael Rotondo. The Camillus, New York, man is finally leaving his parents' house Friday. The eviction terms state he must be out by noon, he said. Thursday evening was his last night at the home. He slept in his own bed, which he is not taking with him. He'll move into an Airbnb while he searches for permanent housing. He spent part of Thursday moving his belongings into a storage facility. While hauling his things, he said "I'm glad to be out of this place." He credits conspiracy theorist Alex Jones for funding his move. Jones gave Rotondo $3,000 to appear on his InfoWars show last week. This morning, he said he doesn't want photographers at his house and turned down an interview request. May 31:That 30-year-old man finally moves out of his parents' house, thanks to Alex Jones May 24:Thirty-year-old man evicted by parents: 'I'm not a crazy person' May 24:Michael Rotondo, 30-year-old New York man being evicted by his parents, explains why he has no job May 23:Judge rules 30-year-old must move out of his parents' house For the past two weeks, he's appeared on national and international news programs speaking candidly about his parents' efforts to evict him and his opposition to their plan. Christina and Mark Rotondo want their son to move out and get a job. On May 22, a judge ruled Rotondo had to move out and would not grant him a six-month extension. So now begins the next step for Rotondo, who still believes it's "really unfair" he didn't get time to plan a "good move," he said Thursday.<doc-sep>CANNES, FRANCE - JUNE 18: David Copperfield attends The Cannes Lions 2016 on June 18, 2016 in Cannes, France. (Photo by Christian Alminana/Getty Images) 11a guests John Flannery Former Federal Prosecutor for Southern District of New York Voice of Lt. Bob Kroll Minneapolis Police Union President Maria Cardona Democratic Strategist Alice Stewart Republican Strategis 12p guests Jerry Bader Conservative Talk Radio Host Amanda Goodman Exec. Dir., Family & Children's Council of Black Hawk County Voice of Joanne Foil Attorney for Keith King Rashad Robinson Executive Director, ColorofChange.org Tom Fuentes Senior Law Enforcement Analyst Tim Wise Author, "Colorblind," and "Between Barack and a Hard Place" (CNN) — A 30-year-old man in New York state said that he moved out of his parents’ home Friday, 10 days after a judge ordered him to pack his bags. In a brief phone interview with CNN, Michael Rotondo said he left the house because “I had to be out by today.” He declined to answer further questions. Rotondo was shown moving plastic garbage bags into a vehicle in video published by CNN affiliate WSTM. He told the Syracuse TV station he was moving into an Airbnb and had “more or less” said goodbye to his mother and father. Then he climbed into a station wagon, honked and drove away. This type of family drama usually doesn’t make the news, but Rotondo’s parents took the unusual step of filing a lawsuit against their son to get him out of their house, where he’d been living for eight years. Douglass Dowty/The Syracuse Newspapers via AP Michael Rotondo, left, sits during a May 22 court proceeding. His parents confer with a lawyer. Christina and Mark Rotondo of Camillus started the court proceedings this month and filed evidence of five toughly worded notices they served their son, starting in February. A February 2 note read: “After a discussion with your Mother, we have decided you must leave this house immediately. You have 14 days to vacate. You will not be allowed to return. We will take whatever actions are necessary to enforce this decision.” In other notes, they offered $1,100 to help their son find a new place to live and said they’d help repair his broken-down vehicle, which was parked on their property. But Michael Rotondo did not heed their deadlines, and his parents filed for an ejectment proceeding. He asked the judge to dismiss the legal action, claiming that for eight years he “has never been expected to contribute to household expenses, or assisted with chores and the maintenance of the premises, and claims that this is simply a component of his living agreement,” according to filings obtained by WSTM. New York State Supreme Court Judge Donald Greenwood disagreed and on May 22 granted the eviction notice, with a move-out deadline of Friday. Rotondo’s parents haven’t said much to the media. Rotondo told CNN’s sister network HLN he did not know why his parents have pushed for him to leave so quickly. He told WSTM that he previously had a job and and his own apartment in Syracuse, but when he lost his job he had to move in with his parents. CNN’s Amanda Jackson, Carma Hassan, Jessica Prater and Eric Levenson contributed to this report.<doc-sep>
Michael Rotondo, the 30-year-old man whose parents went before a judge to evict him, has finally left his parents' home. Thanks to $3,000 lent to him by conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, Rotondo packed up his belongings and took them to a storage unit, where they will stay until he can find a permanent home. In the meantime, he is staying in a $25-a-night Airbnb. It took eight years and a court order to get Rotondo out of his parents' suburban tract home outside Syracuse, N.Y. He had until noon Friday to vacate the premises, where Mark and Christina Rotondo claimed their son paid no rent and did nothing to help with household chores. The couple went to court after sending five written notices to Michael, telling him he was no longer welcome in their home. "There are jobs available even for those with a poor work history like you," one letter they sent him reads. "Get one — you have to work!" Last week, a judge sided with his parents and gave him a deadline of June 1 to leave their home. All did not go smoothly, however. Rotondo called police Friday morning, complaining his father would not let him pack up a set of Legos. The toys, Rotondo said, were for his son, whom he lost custody of last year. In the end, Rotondo was allowed to take the toys and leave home. "This isn't a game show," Rotondo told the Post-Standard of Syracuse. "I don't have to guess what's behind Door No. 1." And with a honk and a wave to journalists camped outside his family's house, Rotondo was gone. RELATED STORIES Judge Evicted 100-Year-Old Woman From Apartment For Being Loud and Messy 30-Year-Old Evicted From Parents' Home Gets Offered Job 30-Year-Old Evicted From Parents' Home: 'I Don't See Why I Have to Be Thrown Out on the Street' Related Articles: