Yes. This can be considered a violation of the terms of your lease.
yes you can, i got evicted from my house, i have 10 children all under the age of 13. they kicked me out i know live in a hotel.
As far as I know, no state requires this disclosure. Many states have case law which holds that a landlord or seller is specifically not required to make such a disclosure.
Prior to having the tenant sign, the landlord would insert the sentence into the lease, "The landlord reserves the right to terminate this lease with ninety days notice." Tenant may request the same terms, or take the tenancy as offered.
When a tenant doesn't pay his rent the landlord may begin eviction proceedings in court, which forces the tenant to move.
Landlord, but probably only once a year. The landlord should have a tech check the filters.
Yes. If a tenant is not in the habit of making a lot of noise then the landlord would not have much grounds to evict them. However, if a tenant is a problem for other renters, how a landlord evicts someone depends on the state in which he lives. Usually, a landlord could evict a person even if they have a lease for violating city codes for noise. A landlord would be wise to put such stipulations in their leases. This is based on the number of complaints the police receive concerning the noise or the number of complaints a landlord receives. In some states, all a landlord has to do is send a registered letter to the tenant notifying them of the complaint and that they are on notice to cease and desist or face eviction. If the tenant continues to bother others with their noise, then the landlord can notify the Sheriff's Department to evict the tenant. Of course this will not prevent the tenant from taking the landlord to court. This is why the landlord needs to keep good records and copies of police reports concerning the tenant to use in court.
There are normally no laws which control what a landlord can ask a potential tenant about their criminal record.
Sure he can! Landlord may not retaliate because of this.
This should have been disclosed when the landlord performed the background check, before the lease was signed. Well, if the landlord had an application for an apartment to which the tenant denied having been evicted if there were questions that asked such, then the landlord can terminate the lease for the tenant having falsified the information given.
In many states landlords must inform the prospective tenant of a violent death (homicide or suicide), but usually not a natural death.
The possessive forms are landlord's and tenant's; for example:The tenant's apartment is the best one in the landlord's building.
As far as I know, no state requires this disclosure. Many states have case law which holds that a landlord or seller is specifically not required to make such a disclosure.
If a landlord has an objection to a tenant and wishes to evict that tenant then yes, he does have to inform the tenant in question about the objection. Tenants must be given an opportunity to remedy the problem rather than being evicted.
In most states, the landlord is forbidden from having the tenant pay for lights in the common area. The landlord should have a separate meter for those lights.
Yes, the landlord can evict a non-tenant from the property just as they could the tenant. You must follow the same eviction procedures as you would with a tenant.On a side note, a court may agree that the non-tenant was in fact a tenant-after the fact because of the duration in which they lived on the property. Such situations are similar to families with children. You have the adults on the lease, but the children are residing there without being on the lease.
Sure! Remember, parents or guardians are responsible for their children, not landlords!
James C. Hauser has written: 'Florida residential landlord--tenant manual' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant 'Texas residential landlord-tenant law' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant
If the landlord provided a key to the tenant, then the tenant must provide a key to the landlord. In fact, under most state laws the tenant may not change a lock without the landlord's permission and a duplicate key provided to the landlord.