I am assuming you are asking who is financially responsible for damages. The first place to consult is your lease. Generally, if something happens that is no fault of yours, the landlord is responsible for the habitability of the unit, but not usually for any damages to your belongings. To protect your belongings, you need to purchase a renter's insurance policy, many of which are very affordable. But, like I said, the final authority is in your lease.
Traditionally, yes, it is the landlord's job to make repairs. If you do not own the house, the owner of the house should have to fix it. Unfortunatly, some landlords are apathetic to the needs of their tenents, or cannot afford to repair the damage. Unless it is a major repair, like a leak, maybe you could fix it yourself, since it can be difficult to reach the owners. When we were renting and I slipped and hit the door, and the knob pushed a hole in the wall, we fixed the hole ourselves because the landlord lived up north. Traditionally, yes, it is the landlord's job to make repairs. If you do not own the house, the owner of the house should have to fix it. Unfortunatly, some landlords are apathetic to the needs of their tenents, or cannot afford to repair the damage. Unless it is a major repair, like a leak, maybe you could fix it yourself, since it can be difficult to reach the owners. When we were renting and I slipped and hit the door, and the knob pushed a hole in the wall, we fixed the hole ourselves because the landlord lived up north.
Depends on why the accident happened and where. If the owner created a risk, then the landlord would be liable. If the tenant created the risk or failed to notify the owner of the risk, then the tenant may be liable, unless the accident happened outside of the area rented to the tenant (e.g., a common hallway in an apartment building would be the responsibility of the owner).
Not for the building fabric - that should be the landlords responsibility, but you would benefit from contents insurance (in case you are robbed etc.).
The landlord because it's his responsibility to fix it before the house and/or property is damaged.
Each state laws vary, but if you mean a furnace or base board heaters, not a space heater, then it's usually the responsibility of the landlord to maintain that the home has heat. You can always call your local city building inspection department, they can force the landlord to repair your heat. Also note that some states, like WI., require the tenant pay for repairs if the cost of a repair is under a certain amount, usually the equivalent of your monthly lease payment or less.
you should write a letter to landlord regarding repairs and give them 30 days to make repairs. Include in letter that if repairs are not started in 30 days that you will deduct the cost of repairs from rent. Send copies of receipts with rent. Note: if you are on a month to month lease, your rent may increase. Also, send letter certified, return receipt.
no it is against the law contact the sherriff, the board of health and a lawyer asap make sure to make notes of all repairs needed and write down/tape all conversations with landlord with exact times/dates and witnesses if any and make copies of any papers from landlord to show to sherriff
Generally speaking, no.
Yes, if you did not make the repairs yourself and document the costs with an agreement with him, the landlord can evict you. Your local government does have offices that will help you with landlord/tenant issues--some repairs Must be made. However, many landlords do not ever make the repairs that are less serious.
]\ what is a landlords responsibility for mold problem im California
Directing an employee to make equipment repairs
Directing an employee to make equipment repairs
Directing an employee to make equipment repairs
Landlords house insurance is a type of insurance that protects the owner of a rental property from damage by tenants. This insurance can compensate the owner for cleanup costs and repairs as well.
Check your local laws. In many states (e.g. California), the tenant can make repairs and deduct the cost from the rent payment. Before doing that, you should tell the landlord in writing what repairs are needed and give a deadline for them to do it themselves, after which you will.
That issue should be addressed in the contract.
Are you grant funded to make repairs.
Depends on where. In most U.S. states, this is the landlords responsibility.
As is