Generally not. This is the reason why it's important to have renters insurance: if you do and a fire or disaster breaks out in your insurance company will pay for sheltering and even the cost of relocating if it will be impossible for you to move back in. Otherwise, the landlord has no responsibilities to relocate you if a fire breaks out. Most of the time when a fire breaks out and you are displaced from your apartment, the Red Cross steps in to help.
No, landlord insurance does not provide protection to the renter. Landlord insurance simply covers the landlord if an issue that is of their fault arises. All other issues are at the renter's responsibility. All renters should acquire renters insurance.
You can sue the landlord for slander.
In this state, a no fault state, full coverage insurance covers the other vehicle if you are at fault.
It is unseemly that a landlord can charge a tenant for other than the items listed in the lease. You can pay them and take your landlord to landlord-tenant court for reimbursement, or you can approach a landlord-tenant advocacy to find the answer that you want.
If the landlord is trying to evict you because the house needs major repair, he has the right to do so. Like any other reason for eviction, he has to give the proper notice. If the eviction is not for anything of your fault, the landlord must wait until the end of the term of the lease before he can evict you, unless the house repairs are dire, and it is unsafe for you to remain there. In that case he must give you the proper notice according to the emergency of the repair.
Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did. Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did.
You can usually tell by the upkeep of the apartment building. As far as your landlord's character try talking to some of the other tenants.
Just like you would any other meeting: contact the landlord and tell them you want to talk with them about an issue.
A landlady is a woman who is a landlord. A landlord or landlady owns property that other people, called tenants, live on for a monthly fee.
Yes, If the accident was your fault, then it is your fault. Whether or not they have insurance has nothing to do with who's at fault, or who actually caused the accident.
Yes, a landlord can prohibit dogs even if other tenants have dogs. The 'other tenants have dogs' has no relevance in this case, it is a separate contract and is not discriminatory against dog owners.
If this noise is a problem for other tenants, the landlord may be in violation of the lease with the other tenants. This would give them a reason to leave before their lease is up.