Security deposit.
A landlord is a person, not a job. You are a landlord when you rent out your property. The job is property management and thus the job title is "property manager".
Resident Manager, Community Manager, Property Manager, Apartment Manager
Generally there is no point in suing a property manager for not collecting rent. It should be noted that the tenant is responsible for paying his rent on time. It is not the responsibility for the landlord to collect the rent. If the landlord does not collect rent and the tenant should send it to the landlord by mail or in person.
These are the players: The Board, the Property Manager, the Vendor (landscape-subcontractor), the Unit Owner (landlord) and You. The association's board would prefer to deal with the landlord. The vendor (subcontractor) has an agreement with the board via the management company. Develop your case for damage -- descriptions, photos, and so forth, and present it to your landlord with a copy to the property manager. Volunteer to work directly with the property manager to affect payment for damage repair once your landlord has presented your case to the board.
That is correct. The landlord is responsible for the mortgage payment as the investment property is ultimately his (name on the deed). And I also agree with the advice given below. A competent and successful property manager will get vacancies filled. In a slow market, it's natural for a home to sit vacant for a few weeks, but the property manager should be doing everything in his/her power to get that home rented - including aggressive marketing. the landlord of course, but the landlord may need to start looking for a more reliable property management company.
There should be an official notice. The landlord should notify you in writing to identify the new property manager and how to get in touch with them in the case of an emergency or to report a problem. For your own security you shouldn't allow anyone you don't know to announce themselves as the property manager and enter your dwelling.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male property owner or manager is landlord.The noun for a female property owner or manager is landlady.Note: The noun 'landlord' also functions as a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female. The definition of the noun 'landlord' is 'a person' who rents land, a building, or an apartment to a tenant.
If there is no agreement between the landowner and the property manager that gives the property manager authority to sign in the name of the landowner, and no request for permission to do so, then the act of the property manager executing a lease agreement with a tenant might not be legal.
I wouldn't think so, since the landlord transferred the land to a trustee the "landlord" couldn't have that title anymore, the trustee would so the trustee would collect the rent instead of the "old" landlord On the other hand you should ask if the "landlord" has been appointed the agent and property manager for the property owner. That appointment must be in writing and recorded in the land records. In that case they certainly may collect the rent.
If your apartment is part of an association with multiple owners -- not a single landlord entity -- then your governing documents describe restricted common areas.Your board of directors, or association manager can help you answer your question. There is no standard.If your apartment's landlord is same as the building's landlord, then your lease or rental agreement will describe restricted common areas. The property manager can help you understand your options.
There's no legal reason that one could not do so, but the decision would be totally left to the landlord/property manager.
Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.