jlegal.prose A documented narrative by Justin Horn

Correspondence to Greystar's Attorneys

Personal correspondence — Transmitted May 11, 2026 — Day 7 of displacement

Pro Se Correspondence The following letter was written and sent by Justin Horn, who is not an attorney and represents himself. This is personal correspondence, not a legal document or legal advice.

June 11, 2026 — Response to Cohen Marraccini LLC

On June 11, 2026 — the same day the building’s outside counsel sent a letter to the tenant’s father calling the documented chemical exposure “unfounded” — the tenant responded directly to Cohen Marraccini LLC. The email attached Dr. Fabi’s medical letter, documented the L&I supervisor’s visit, and made one request:

“Asking for time to get it remediated is the most basic ask. The option to just allow me and L&I to figure out what to do that’s safe for me and others. You will do the human thing and nothing else. You will leave me be until I can get out safely.”

The building did not respond to this email. Instead, Nicole Cordial filed a false incident report (IR-GL-116844) based on a security guard’s secondhand account of a conversation 16+ hours earlier, then called police.

The tenant has paid rent through the end of June. The building’s rental license expired February 28, 2026. Without a license, the building cannot legally collect rent, enforce leases, or file evictions — leaving manufactured accusations and intimidation as their only tools.

On June 12, 2026, over 50 press notifications were sent to CNN, the New York Times, Washington Post, ProPublica, NBC, CBS, ABC, AP, NPR, the Philadelphia Inquirer, PhillyVoice, and Jewish organizations including ADL, Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia, JCRC, JTA, The Forward, Jewish Exponent, Hadassah, and AJC. A 42-chapter VOC Investigation Handbook was published documenting what a competent investigation requires versus what was never done.

From: Justin H. Horn To: Counsel Date: May 11, 2026 Re: Displacement, Witness Capacity & Imminent Relocation

Hello,

The documentary reports I had been compiling required continuous revision, and it has become evident that the involved parties — with my father’s financial backing — are attempting to reconstruct the narrative in a manner that positions me as the culpable party.

Accordingly, rather than continuing to circulate static reports, I have constructed a publicly accessible website that I can update contemporaneously, thereby foreclosing further mischaracterization:

https://jlegal.pro/

I have been displaced from my residence for seven consecutive days and continue experiencing multiple chemical sensitivity symptomatology attributable to equipment installed by Goldtex. (What is off-gassing?)

Management has not merely declined remediation; they have persisted in issuing threats notwithstanding repeated formal complaints.

Subsequent to yesterday’s report to the Philadelphia Police Department, I recognized that my present circumstances substantially compromise my capacity to function as a witness.

Relocation to a non-toxic environment has consequently transitioned from discretionary consideration to survival necessity, and I possess neither the financial resources nor the institutional support requisite to undertake such relocation safely.

Commonwealth v. Talley proceeds to trial within weeks. Absent intervention, non-response constitutes response, and the prosecution must proceed without my participation.

Unless circumstances materially change by TOMORROW, I will be departing to a new area.

It’s my only option to survive. No response will be accepted a response that my instinct is accurate.

Very truly yours,

Justin H. Horn

[phone on file]

Homeless for 7 days and counting…

Contemporaneous Documentation

Environmental data and equipment status referenced in connection with the foregoing letter. All values transcribed directly from on-site instruments and time-stamped weather records.

Exhibit A Remediation-equipment hour-meter Reading taken May 12, 2026

Cumulative continuous runtime on the variable-speed remediation unit currently installed in the affected residence: 17 hours, 41 minutes. The unit has not been powered off since deployment; the reading reflects unbroken operation.

Operating mode at time of reading: variable-speed, manual control, running at the upper end of the range to maintain a tolerable indoor air baseline.

Exhibit B Remediation equipment currently deployed As of May 12, 2026
Primary HEPA scrubber Portable negative-air HEPA scrubber unit with variable-speed control (see Exhibit A for runtime). Cartridge-style HEPA filter visible at intake; sealed enclosure with latched access; rear exhaust port. Operating continuously since deployment.
Air purifier Coway Airmega AP-1512HH(W) (white) — supplemental HEPA + activated-carbon residential air purifier. Deployed alongside the scrubber to maintain post-scrub baseline.
Location Beneficiary’s remediated environment (post-displacement). Both units operating concurrently while Unit 806 at 315 N. 12th Street remains unoccupied.

Equipment is privately funded by the beneficiary’s out-of-pocket resources. No remediation cost has been borne by the landlord (Post Goldtex LP / Greystar) or by the trust, notwithstanding repeated requests.

Exhibit C Unit 806 indoor temperature vs. Philadelphia outdoor weather May 5–12, 2026 (8-day window)
Date Conditions Sun (h) Outdoor high Indoor peak Indoor band (24h)
Tue 05/05Sunny 13.085°F79°F ~75–79°F
Wed 05/06Partly cloudy 4.070°F77°F ~75–77°F
Thu 05/07Mostly sunny 7.667°F77°F ~74–77°F
Fri 05/08Mostly sunny 8.468°F80°F ~75–80°F
Sat 05/09Mostly sunny 9.067°F77°F ~74–77°F
Sun 05/10Mostly sunny 7.578°F78°F ~73–78°F
Mon 05/11Mostly sunny 6.362°F76°F ~74–76°F
Tue 05/12Sunny 13.069°F77°F ~74–77°F
Indoor readings: ambient temperature sensor inside Unit 806. Outdoor readings: Philadelphia National Weather Service hourly observations. Sun hours: NWS sky-condition aggregates.
Finding: Indoor temperature in Unit 806 remains in a tight 73–80°F band for the entire 8-day window. The standard comfortable-sleep range is 65–72°F. The unit is therefore 5–15°F above sleep range continuously, including overnight, including on days when the outdoor temperature drops to the high-40s. The deviation cannot be explained by ambient weather.

Interactive: click events for details, toggle views to explore patterns. Open full screen →

Extended view: Unit 806 IoT sensor record with 25 documented events (Apr 1 – May 31, 2026). The elevated indoor temperature band persists across the entire 61-day window.

Exhibit D Daily peak comparison — indoor vs. outdoor May 5–12, 2026
Date Conditions Indoor peak (Unit 806) Outdoor high (Philly) Delta (indoor − outdoor)
Tue 05/05Sunny 79°F85°F −6°F
Wed 05/06Partly cloudy 77°F70°F +7°F
Thu 05/07Mostly sunny 77°F67°F +10°F
Fri 05/08Mostly sunny 80°F68°F +12°F
Sat 05/09Mostly sunny 77°F67°F +10°F
Sun 05/10Mostly sunny 78°F78°F 0°F
Mon 05/11Mostly sunny 76°F62°F +14°F
Tue 05/12Sunny 77°F69°F +8°F
Highlighted rows: indoor peak exceeded the outdoor high. Mean indoor–outdoor delta over the 8-day window: +6.9°F. Excluding the one day with an 85°F outdoor heat spike (5/5), the mean delta rises to +8.7°F.
Finding: On six of eight days in the window, the indoor peak in Unit 806 exceeded the outdoor high — by up to 14°F (5/11), 12°F (5/8), and 10°F (5/7 and 5/9). The single day indoor peak fell below outdoor high (Tue 5/5) was the one day with an 85°F outdoor heat spike. The pattern is consistent with an active in-unit heat source operating independently of ambient weather, not with passive solar or HVAC equilibrium.

Related documentation:
For CEO-level accountability and the pattern of corporate decision-making behind these failures, see CEO accountability documentation. For the broader pattern of institutional conduct across Greystar and affiliated entities, see Institutional misconduct patterns.

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