Yes. A landlord can charge different rents for different apartments, since no two apartments are exactly the same. Also, if the old tenants think they are paying too much, they can leave at the end of the lease term.
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.
The landlord is typically required to give a tenant no-less than 48 hours notice prior to showing the apartment. A tenant also has the obligation to make the premises available to the landlord, after reasonable notice given, so that he/she may show the apartment.
No. Unless you have some kind of subsidy (where rents are set by federal regulation), there is no such thing as overcharging. The apartment is worth whatever somebody (you) agreed to pay. Some people think they are being cheated because the tenant next door is paying less, for an apartment with the same floor plan, area, appliances, etc. But, no two apartments are the same, because no two are in the same place. Sometimes, the other tenant agreed to a longer lease, so got a cheaper rate. Or, she moved in during winter, when less tenants are looking. Anyway, nothing prevents a landlord from charging different tenants different rents, just because he wants to.
Yes he can. A violation of the terms of a lease by a landlord is just as much grounds for termination by the tenant. The landlord can still evict you but less likely will win.
negative charge
Landlord has to take you to court to get you out and then it will take 30 days before you have to be out.
This depends upon what you mean by a guest. In legal terms, a guest is someone who is staying at the apartment or dwelling for a brief amount of time, usually less than two weeks. Normally a landlord does not have the right to charge you if you have such guests. If you have guest for a longer period of time, then this guest could be considered a subtenant and you could be doing what is called subletting: renting out part of your dwelling and charging that person rent for it. Most landlords do not allow subletting dwellings: they have the right to control who lives in their property. Some landlords may allow this and charge extra to the tenant for it. In that case, it cannot be considered a "guest charge."
An electron has a negative charge of 1.6E-19 Coulombs. This will subtract from the net charge of an atom, so the net charge will be less, assuming that a negative charge is less than a positive charge.
Yes. Property held as tenants by the entirety becomes the sole property of the surviving spouse bypassing probate. It can be sold by the surviving spouse.
AnswerMost rental questions can be answered by talking with your landlord. I've been in both situations. As a renter, I want the landlord to take care of everything. As a landlord, I want my renter to take some responsibility.I think a clogged drain is up to the renter to get fixed. A leaky pipe is more a landlord duty. However, if you want something more concrete, I suggest you come to an agreement with your landlord. You'll take care of any repairs that cost less than $50 and the landlord will be responsible for the bigger jobs.Max
A neutron, which has neutral charge
Probably not. Normal wear and tear is usually considered to be the landlord's responsibility, not the tenant's, and even if the carpet was new when you moved in after 7 years it's probably nearing the end of its expected useful life anyway. More or less the same is true of the paint job. If your landlord is trying to stick you with these charges, you should contact an attorney or tenants' rights advocate. The landlord will probably back down immediately once they find out you've done this, since they should be well aware (and if they're not, even some cursory research will show them) that legally they're on very shaky ground.