Is My Landlord Allowed To Do This?

Buy a ridge and stick it in your room with a lock on the door - this way, no one else can use it.

To me, this seems to be a Lot of people in 1 house.  As you all are not from the same family.  Then that is multiple tenants in a single family home.  The neighbors should have REPORTED on the LL. He is running a hotel or hostel or commune -- probably in a neighborhood that does not allow that to happen.

The CITY INSPECTOR would come by and can him hard.

You are not saying whether the LL is also in the dwelling.

. Because you rent there, he can NOT come into the house UNLESS YOU LET HIM IN.  Then when in he CANNOT GO TO THE FRIDGE OR FREEZER & DICTATE what is going on there. If he don't like it, then he has to supply more freezers free of charge as he is stuffing the house full of people.  

. He can't touch the peoples food...because it is not his food.  

.  It is THEFT.  Jump on his THROAT. Give me the cash or we are going to court.

Besides I have seen a "single family of 6"�� fill a 26 foot freezer to the top. and the fridge upstairs was pretty full too. 

. So how much is too much?

.  The LL does not know because he is not a freezer man.

  This is ALSO a superspreader with the Covid happening.

Personally, I would cut my losses and Leave. I do not want to get sick FOR ANYBODY.

I find it interesting that not one answer so far has mentioned whether the landlord lives in the home or not . He shouldn't be stealing someone's food but this isn't a minor detail.

They have the right if it's a lot. Because you're jacking up all the space for the occupancy of six. 

No, he has no right to do that.  I don't know how any of you thought there would be room in ONE fridge for 8 or 9 people.  My husband and I are TWO people and we could not survive with one fridge.  We have a second in the garage.  Granted, we have some pet food in there too, but not a lot.  You can't sue for a little bit of food.  You would need proof as to "who" tossed it.  Allegations mean nothing in court.  You need proof.  And it would cost you roughly $150 to sue, give or take a bit depending on where you are.  I suggest you buy your own fridge and put it in your room.  Even a small fridge would help.

The landlord has no legal right to throw your food out. It sounds as if you're living in conditions that are sub-par in many ways. Somehow, I doubt that zoning may not allow this many people to rent in the home. However, if you complain to authorities, you could find yourself evicted. I would suggest you quietly look for another place to live.

Jeez, what a zoo.  I presume you have a private room for you two?  Get the money up to buy a tiny refrigerator or freezer for your room.  $150 - $200.  The landlord should be providing two refrigerators for nine people.

No he cannot throw out your things,

No, the landlord can't throw your food away.

The landlord CAN buy an additional fridge/freezer, as the current one is clearly not sufficient for the amount of people living there.You could also get your own small fridge (for your room, if necessary) to keep things in. 

NB - if you already have a freezer full of food, why are you shopping for more?

Stupid thought here: Couldn't a second refrigerator/freezer be put in the house, so only half the residents use each one and they can each have twice the space?