(NYS)
You must get written permission from the landlord in order to sublease.
You don't need permission to have a roomate.
Normally the bankruptcy filing has nothing to do with whether or not the tenant has paid his rent. A landlord does not have the right to evict a tenant simply because the tenant filed chapter 7 unless that is part of the lease. The terms of the lease determine if the tenant will be evicted. If the tenant pays the rent, he should not be evicted.
It depends upon whether the refrigerator was part of the rental contract. If the renter brought their own refrigerator, then it is up to the tenant to replace or repair. If the rental already have a refrigerator in place, then it is the landlords job to replace or repair.
If a tenant defaults on a lease (e.g., failure to pay rent on time, damage to the premises, keeping a pet when it is not part of the lease, etc. ) then the lessor can evict the tenant. At that point, the lessor can demand the full balance of the lease be paid immediately.Enforceability varies from state to state. You should see a lawyer specializing in landlord/tenant law if you are caught in this situation.Avoid any lease that has what appears to be an "Acceleration" clause.
For the most part yes. Property is used loosley....Property as in Real Estate or Car? You would need to specify or look at craigslist policies.
In most states a residential landlord must keep his rental property in repair and in good condition at all times. The tenant must pay for any repairs which resulted in damage, abuse, or any other condition that is beyond the normal wear and tear of the unit. In most states, any type of clause that states that tenant must pay any part of repairs, regardless of wear and tear, is considered unconscionable and may not be enforced. I doubt that Georgia is any different, but I would check with the legal services Bureau in your area in Georgia to find out for sure. I am sure that your state has a legal aid Society or some type of legal resources for those who cannot afford to hire an attorney.
A life estate expires when the life tenant dies. A life tenant doesn't own the property, it doesn't become part of their estate and therefore they cannot leave it to their heirs in their will. When a life estate is set up in a deed or will there is also a 'remainderman' who will own the property when the life tenant dies.
The answer is no. Property owned with another person as joint tenants with the right of survivorship passes automatically to the co-owner when you die. You cannot bequeath your interest in that property in your will. It does not become part of your estate.
AnswerNo, a life tenant has the use and possession of the property for the duration of their natural life. Upon their death the life estate is extinguished. The property does not become part of their estate.
Also known as a lessee.
Usually your renter's policy covers whatever you bring into the property that does not become a permanent part of the property. Your renter's policy cannot cover property that belongs to the landlord.
You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider:If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.
Yes, unless there is some zoning restriction.
A security deposit is a refundable deposit that a tenant pays to their landlord before they move into a property As long as a tenant abides by the terms of their lease, this deposit should be returned to a tenant when their lease has expired. There are certain situations where a landlord is allowed to keep all or part of a tenant's security deposit.
Yes. If you are a co-owner of real property as a tenant in common or joint tenant you can sell your INTEREST in the property if you can find a buyer who wants to share ownership with your present co-owner. If you own an acre of land with another person you would be selling a 50% interest in the one acre parcel. You would not be selling a half-acre portion. A problem would arise if the property is held as tenants by the entirety. In some states one tenant by the entirety cannot sell their interest in the property to a third party. In some states a deed from one tenant by the entirety creates a peculiar and undesirable relationship between the grantee, the tenant by the entirety who still has an interest and the tenant by the entirety who conveyed their interest.
Normally, when the period of a residential lease expires, it goes automatically to month-to-month. The terms don't change. By that, I mean if you're paying to rent a whole property, you get the whole property. If the landlord wants to take part back, make your objections quickly or else it will appear you've agreed - "renegotiated".
No. A life tenancy is granted by the owner of property to another person. For the duration of the life tenant's natural life they have the right to the use and possession of the property covered by the life estate.No. A life tenancy is granted by the owner of property to another person. For the duration of the life tenant's natural life they have the right to the use and possession of the property covered by the life estate.No. A life tenancy is granted by the owner of property to another person. For the duration of the life tenant's natural life they have the right to the use and possession of the property covered by the life estate.No. A life tenancy is granted by the owner of property to another person. For the duration of the life tenant's natural life they have the right to the use and possession of the property covered by the life estate.
Yes, it sure does. Any time a text makes any kind of home improvement that is irreversible, the home improvement becomes part of the property, which belongs to the landlord. The tenant may reverse such an improvement IF he can restore the property to the way it was - without any damages - before the home improvement was made.