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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.
It depends on the contract you signed. Generally a landlord cannot tell you who to have in your apartment unless you are making excessive noise or someone is living with you on and off and even then seldom does a landlord say anything. Some apartments or condos can tell a tenant how many people can be in their place at one time and also demand that guests do not park outside the building or underground parking. I'd say on the whole that your landlord is stepping on your privacy rights if you are not causing any disruptions such as partying or loud music. A landlord by law in Canada has to give 24 hours notice to enter into your apartment, but can let themselves into your apartment if you are not home for emergency purposes only such as a leaky pipe, etc. ANSWER Open-ended questions like this are tedious, at best. I will forbid visitors who have a history of disruptions. I will forbid anyone I have evicted before. I will forbid anyone I have had complaints about. I will forbid anyone the police have told me are "problems." I will forbid groups of young teens hanging out in your place. Be more specific for a better answer.
salesperson collection/landlord in-laws/parents neighbor cops friends postal worker
This time varies depending on the state in which you live. An attorney in your area can tell you how long it is valid for in your state.
Local laws will tell you whether it is 15, 21, 30 days or whatever, in which the landlord must provide you with an accounting of any deductions made from your security deposit and why. In some states you can get triple damages and attorneys' fees if you prove your case against a landlord.
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depends on what you agreed with the landlord, there is no set time
Yes, well most of the time. Depends where you live and who your landlord is.
A landlord can, at any time, initiate eviction proceedings against the tenant if he fails to pay his rent on time. Normally the landlord does this after the fifth day of default.
Read your lease. Most time it has a paragraph related to criminal activity. There does not have to be a conviction.
Yes, because you are purchasing something from the landlord, which is space for a defined period of time.
if you read your rental agreement then there should be a spot that tells you how to break a rental agreement. if not then ask your landlord because i broke a rental agreement one time and i had to pay a fee of 200 dollars. but if you ask your landlord then he/she will tell you. its not hard