The answer this is absolutely positively no. A landlord has no right to enter into a rented unit unless their are exigent circumstances such as fire, flood, gas leaks, posted 24-48 hour notices, of signs of visible medical problems such as an unconscious person lying on the floor.
Should a landlord enter a rented unit without the permission of the renter, he can be criminally and civilly punished. It's also grounds to terminate the lease agreement and demand a full security deposit back.
However, it's not common for landlords to enter rented units with the sole intention of cleaning. Their goal is collect rent, not clean your apartment. If they did clean your apartment, you're right to feel violated but also think about the good that came out of having a clean apartment on someone Else's time and money.
Check and see if your lease says anything about this. If the lease is silent on this issue, you would have a strong argument that the landlord has no right to force you to move.
Yes, any tenant can be assigned as an apt manager by the owner or landlord. This is very common in 4 unit buildings.
No. That's not the landlord's fault.
Regardless of the situation: renter, landlord, apartment building or condominium situation, the first priority is to address the clean-up. Then, phone your broker and turn the issue over to your broker, who will collect all the insurance participants to decide who pays for the clean-up. (Clean-up and paying for clean-up may be separate issues.) The insurance stakeholders will determine whose deductible is due.
The local Board of Health or Inspectional Services Department.
You will be liable for the rent until the end of the lease, except if the landlord rents the apt. before that time. Some states may have their own laws on this, but in the state of IN. that is how it is suppose to work. The landlord is also suppose to make an effort to rent that particular apt. Jeanne
One of the sisters burned a hole in the carpet in their apt. and they did a midnite move
Yes, the landlord can; there is no law that would prevent him from not renewing your lease.
Uncertain what the questioner means by "illegal" apartment. If the place you were living was not licensed as an apartment/boarding house/rooming house the landlord can probably be charged criminally for operating an un-licensed establishment. You may have no choice but to sue this person in civil court but will have to be able to prove that the person rented you the space KNOWING that it was hazardous.
In terminal: sudo apt clean
No, if another adult moves into the apartment, you must get permission from your landlord, and if he/she agrees, the other adult must be added to and then sign the lease. The landlord then has the right to increase your rent and to run a credit check on the other adult. If the other person is a minor child, you must put there name on the lease sort of like a dependent.
you may want to talk to your landlord about that. give him/her 5 days and then press federral charges against this person. thnx. mxm_rox63@yahoo.com you may want to talk to your landlord about that. give him/her 5 days and then press federral charges against this person. thnx. mxm_rox63@yahoo.com you may want to talk to your landlord about that. give him/her 5 days and then press federral charges against this person. thnx. mxm_rox63@yahoo.com