There is nothing that prohibits that refusal - the tenant can always go get a cashier's check. Some landlords will refuse personal checks if the tenant has bounced checks in the past. Also, some landlords will insist on only taking cash, then refuse to give a receipt. Only an idiot would pay cash and not get a receipt.
Only if that term was in your written rental agreement.
If you pay the landlord for your electricity and it is an agreement in the rental contract and you are in the rears of your payment, it may be legal for the landlord to do so. To be sure, contact a lawyer.
"A tenant’s duty regarding rent payments is to tender to the landlord an offer of the full amount of rent owed within the time allowed by law and by the rental agreement provisions regarding payment. A landlord may refuse to accept a rent tender that is for less than the full amount of rent owed or that is untimely."You can read more about duty to pay rent at the link.https://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/90.417
Rental insurance only covers the renters personal property such as clothes, T.V. furniture etc. Any repairs to the dwelling is the responsibility of the landlord.
No you would need that you should tell a lawyer
A renters monthly payment can only be modified in a contract. If the contract stipulates a certain method of payment and it is signed, then they can hold the renter to that type of payment. They cannot suddenly change the type of payment.
He can if there is no written designation for the rent. I suggest getting a receipt from your landlord if you are suspicious. Think Properties NYC
A prospective landlord can ask an applicant if they gave notice to their previous landlord and if they were asked to leave. They are able to inquire about past payment history as well as condition of rental when they left.
what can a landlord charge to move in a California house rental?
Usually the landlord, but there's no law about it.
That is the correct spelling of the word "landlord" (the lessor of rental residences).
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.