NOT IF THE LANDLORD IS ONE & THE SAME AS THE CURRENT OWNER & PROVIDED ALL OWNERS' OF SAID PROPERTY SIGNED THE PURCHASE AGREEMENT.
You need to come into agreement with the current tenant as well as the landlord. If the landlord approves, you will sign an agreement to take over the lease from the current tenant.
Generally, no, unless the landlord has some type of court order or written agreement that bars the former tenant from entering the property. The current tenant has the right to have visitors unless special conditions were mentioned in the written lease agreement.
In some states yes, in others no. Before demolition the landlord must give notices to vacate. The leases must expire or terminate in favor of the tenant.
If the landlord wants to sell the rental property, the tenant has different rights depending on what state the property is in. Usually, a landlord has to give 60 days notice for an intent to sell. Then, it is up to the landlord whether or not the property can be occupied by the tenant until the sale date. If there is a lease, the landlord usually cannot sell the property until the lease is up, but all states have different rules regarding occupancy.
I can't see why not: as long as the tenant is not being displaced from the property as a result of the construction, unless proper notice is given accordingly, the landlord has every right to build and expand the property.
The current checks made for a sitting tenant depends on the agreement between the landlord and tenant. To know what yours is you would have to check the lease.
If it's not in your current lease agreement then there is no way he can force you to buy it. But when your lease comes up for renewal he can insist you get it or just not renew your lease if you refuse. Most complexes now require that tenants purchase renters insurance. It protects both the tenant and their property as well as the landlord against damages to his property by a tenant. This has become common practice these days with leases both personal and commercial. Most likely someone in your complex has tried to bring a claim against the apartments for some personal property loss, or, They trashed the apartment they rented leaving a big repair bill for your landlord, so your landlord is just avoiding future problems and expenses by conforming to current industry practices and requiring that everyone get insured.
You can typically find the exact date you became a resident by reviewing your rental or lease agreement, utility bills, or any other official documents that reflect the date you moved into your current residence. If you are unsure, you can contact your landlord or property management company for this information.
Yes, a landlord can redecorate and fix the house for selling while the current tenants are still renting and living there, as long as it does not disrupt the tenant's right to quiet enjoyment and does not violate any terms specified in the lease agreement. The landlord should communicate with the tenants in advance about any planned renovations or repairs and try to schedule them at a convenient time for the tenants.
First, you must check with your current landlord if it is in your contract whether or not you are legally allowed to rent out your apartment or not. If so, then you must check if there is a fee you must pay to your landlord or not.
The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, the World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty, and the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights are the current international copyright conventions.
Absolutely. Many states have statutes that say exactly that the tenant must grant access.