They can, they don't have to.
Yes. There are numerous reasons your landlord can ban your family from rental property depending on the circumstances and the reason for the ban.Examples:Your original rental agreement may be for occupancy by a certain number of people and the landlord can refuse to allow any others to move in with you.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if complaints have been made regarding their conduct by other residents at the premises.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if they have caused disturbances, caused damage or have criminal records.
Find a landlord who will allow you to rent without regard to your credit score. This will likely be a mom and pop landlord and not an apartment rental service, but you will be able to get a place and work on your credit.
Most states allow verbal rental agreements. But when the landlord chooses to execute this he must be aware that anything that he wants to enforce about your tenancy there he must have in writing and signed.
Under most state laws a landlord must give you adequate notice before he can enter your property for routine maintenance or inspection. Absent this notice, he may enter your property if it's an emergency. However, in many states, your request for maintenance or repairs is sufficient to allow your landlord to enter your property without consent.
Not unless one hasn't paid the rent due or is behind several months. The property is leased or rented - the landlord owns it - the owner can pretty much do what they want within the constraints of the law. If you have not paid rent, then the landlord does not need to provide access to the rental. There are limits to the amount of time they must allow you to have the contents returned, but the expectation is that it is days, not weeks or months. And, not at your convenience, but theirs. Check your local landlord tenant laws to see where you stand, and go from there.
It depends on the policies of the landlord or property management company. Some may allow felons to cosign, while others may have restrictions based on criminal history. It is best to directly inquire with the landlord or property management to see if they will accept a felon as a cosigner.
As long as the requests are reasonable they must be fulfilled by the Landlord, or the landlord must allow the tenant to modify his dwelling for that purpose.
Generally, no. The possession of someone else's property for a debt is a "pledge" or "security agreement" that goes well beyond the mere obligation to pay rent. In other words, the tenant must AGREE to allow the landlord to have a security interest in the tenant's property. However, if the landlord has accrued moving and storage fees for the tenant's property, the landlord often has an automatic "lien" on the property for payment of those expenses, but not the overdue rent. When the landlord perfects the lien, holds a public auction and sells the tenant's property, the landlord can usually only keep the amount of profit (if any) that covers the expenses, unless there is also a court order that the tenant owes other rent, penalties, fees, interest, costs, etc.
No, not unless it was specifically stated in your rental agreement. Most landlords are next to clueless about what rights they actually have. All a landlord really has a right to do is evict you and collect rent unless stated in the lease agreement. Having someone over that the landlord doesn't like is NOT grounds for eviction.
There are often ordinances and laws that allow a landlord to specify whether they will rent or allow felons to live on the property. Also, the lease should have that information.
You can buy a trampoline for a baby at your local baby store. However, you should not allow your baby to be on the trampoline because it will break and kill the baby.
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.