Perhaps, that issue would be decided by the wording of the rental or leasing contract. In most states landlords reserve the right to bar individuals from property, in some instances "just cause" is needed. Such reasoning would be determined by the court, but generally the law presumes the renter or leasee has the option to move or visit the person at some other location.
Hmmm...I don't know....who's property is it...the tenant or the Landlord?
AnswerBoth yes & no! The specific answer in most all cases will be found in the Lease. Read yours.
Most normally, and likely what courts would consider the standard if your lease doesn't address it is something like: The landlord will be given access to the property during reasonable hours by providing adequate notice (reasonable and adequate can be a little vague, but a day before and daytime would seem to be about right). That's for just about any reason, even to check condition for possible repairs and adherence to lease terms).
There is normally an additional clause, not just held but required by most courts if not stated, that if an emergency or abandonment is believed to exist, the landlord and representatives may enter without any notice. So if there is a water problem or such (even somewhere else and they need access to your unit to handle it), they are able to walk in. Preservation of life, health and property (even their own rented property) will just about always trump your right to privacy.
No, at least not in Canada. According to the Tenant Protection Act, once the area has been rented the ongoings of that area can no longer be controled by the landlord.
he cant do it for just any reason you have to realy make a uproar before he can evict you
No, a landlord cannot prevent you from having guests, per se. But he has the right to limit how long that guests or guests can stay overnight.
yes
Tenant or renter if there is no lease. Lessee if there is a lease.
If the association fees are part of the obligations of your landlord under your lease agreement you could pay the fees directly, then deduct them from the rent, sending a letter to the landlord with the accounting. You should check to see if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your area and call for advice.
It would depend on the requirements of your new landlord. Since rents are ussually paid in advance it is not like the landlord is issuing credit. The landlord may want to validate the renter ablility to pay and payment history to insure the landlord is renting to someone he will not have to evict in 30 days. Contact the landlord and let hime/her understand your situation.
Not really: a landlord can reclaim their property at the end of a lease-- no material reason needed-- or give notice to a month-to-month tenant (or week-to-week, if applicable).
No, landlord insurance does not provide protection to the renter. Landlord insurance simply covers the landlord if an issue that is of their fault arises. All other issues are at the renter's responsibility. All renters should acquire renters insurance.
Yes! Your landlord can require anything he wants in the lease.
No. A landlord can APPLY for a restraining order on a tenant, but the Sheriff, Court Officer, or Process Server will perform the actual service on the renter.
In general, no. Renter's insurance covers the property of the renter, not the property of the landlord.
The diiference between landlord & renters insurance is that landlord insurance is a policy that covers property owner from financial losses with their property.Renters insurance is policy that cover the renter from financial losses or personal items.
The landlord, of course.
yes
Landlord.
Protect your rights as a landlord or renter: use a rental or lease agreement to outline renter and landlord responsibilities for apartment maintenance.Click here to fill out the Apartment Maintenance Responsibilitiesform
Tenant or renter if there is no lease. Lessee if there is a lease.
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
Damage to anything covered by the landlord's insurance, because the landlord owns the property not the renter. Such damage would be covered under homeowner's insurance, because the homeowner owns the property.