Recall that a legally binding contract requires four elements: offer, acceptance, capacity, and legal object. Read the case below and answer the questions. Mr. Barnard is a landlord who has a house to rent. A college student, Julie, saw the sign in the front yard and is interested in renting the house. Mr. Barnard tells her the house is for rent for a total of 12 months, and that rent will be $899 in cash each month plus utilities. After touring a couple of houses in the neighborhood, Julie decides to rent Mr. Barnard's house and comply with his terms.

Suppose the details of the contract changed. Suppose that Mr. Barnard was having difficulty renting the house, so he told Julie that if she did not rent the house then he was going to make her life "a living hell" and she should always lock her doors because "bad things" happen to people who rent from landlords other than Mr. Barnard. After hearing this, Julie became scared. As a result, she decided to rent Mr. Barnard's house instead of another house she was considering. Would the contract be enforceable in light of these new facts?