At least he is committed to the joke.
Elon Musk promised changes that many wouldn't like when he entered Twitter HQ with a sink to announce his arrival and he has spent the ensuing months implementing those changes.
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Whether it's completely overhauling the verification system by making people pay for their check marks or sending employee emails at 2:30 AM reminding them to be in office at least 40 hours a week, Musk hasn't been afraid to be unpopular at the company he runs.
Now, Musk really wants his employees to work at 'Titter HQ' -- do you get it, instead of Twitter it's Titter, do you get it? -- so he's going to great lengths to see his vision for the company realized.
This isn't the first time Musk has been at odds with the landlords that own the building.
In January, SRI Nine Market Square filed a lawsuit over $3.36 million for December 2022 rent that wasn't paid and $3.43 million for January 2023 rent.
Musk has been looking to cut costs at the company he purchased for $44 billion last year.
Part of his cost cutting strategy has been reducing the company's physical footprint -- while at the same time pushing employees back into those physical locations -- and Twitter was also sued by the landlord of its HQ in London earlier this year.
