1. He has no obligation to notify you of the sale, although he should have.
2. He can't start an eviction if he no longer owns it.
3. You should be able to show the new owner your receipt for August; if they think they are entitled to it, they should go after him.
I don't know what you are thinking in terms of "shared accommodation" but it looks like you're not sharing with the landlord. Whatever property the landlord leases out is no longer his to use so he should not stay. If, however, you are renting a room in the landlord's house and have shared access to the kitchen, for example, then the landlord can still use the kitchen, of course.
If he no longer owns the house, he isn't the landlord. This is, of course, unless he is hired by the owner to manage the home and its residents.
If the stove/refrigerator were furnished and they no longer work, the landlord must replace them.
If he lost his renters privilege, he is no longer a landlord
can you get section 8 for an apartment you are all ready rent but can no longer pay for landlord wants information for section 8 for renters and how you can get it.
Definitely not. The previous owner is no longer your landlord, and not entitled to any rent.
The overcharge is fraud, and a federal crime. You should notify the housing authority that issued the voucher, and sue the landlord for the overpayment, or just refuse to pay rent until you are square.
(2009) Housing regulations vary from State to State. However, in NY (and probably for the rest of the country), a landlord can not penalize you for not leaving in 3 days just because he wished for you to leave in 3 days. If your rent is paid up to April 30th then you can stay in the apartment until April 30th. (In many cases you can stay even longer provided you continue to pay the rent.) The landlord is not allowed to physically remove you either. This is a task for authorities to handle. Your landlrod must return your deposit to you when you vacate. In NY, the landlord must also give you most of the bank interest earned on that deposit also. A landlord can deduct money from your deposit if you vacate and leave the apt messy; he can charge you for the removal of the trash though it must be a reasonable expense. Call you local Division of Housing and learn your rights.
A landlord can rent out his own home if desired, unless local laws prohibit this. If he does this then he may no longer qualify for homestead exemption on his real estate taxes. A landlord can also rent out rooms or other parts of the house to tenants if they so agree.
Your total tenant payment, or TTP, which included your rent and a reasonable amount of your utilities, should equal no more than one third of your income. The Housing Authority gives a utility allowance to factor in what you will pay for your rent out of your pocket versus what they will pay. One quick and easy way to calculate what your rent will be: divide your income by third. Now subtract your utility allowance, which is determined by the Housing Authority in your area. What's left is what you're likely to pay in rent. If you are asking this question as a tenant, the above answer is correct. If you are asking this as a potential landlord, here is the answer: The Housing Choice Voucher Program, known as section 8, as guidelines for which rent is paid to the landlord. The Housing Authority administers the program has a payment standard that ranges between 90 and 110% of the fair market value of the rent in that jurisdiction. That payment standard is preset and approved by HUD before the Housing Authority may implement it. So the highest amount of rent the landlord can charge depends on the fair market value of the rent for that unit, which is based on bedroom quantity. If the landlord charges too much for rent, the Housing Authority may not approve it.
Once you have moved out of your rental unit, as symbolized by the return of the key, you are no longer allowed in that unit. Even if you have a duplicate key, you are returning the unit to the landlord by virtue of the fact that you are handing that landlord such key or number of keys you were issued. This allows the landlord to rent out the unit or to prepare it for rent. Therefore burglary charges can be filed against you if you are found trying to reenter the unit.
Yes, if you know longer want a house, examine the landlord sign near the front door.