Without seeing the lease, unless there are some really unusual circumstances and strange facts, as a general rule, the courts of most tenant friendly states, would laugh at the notion. (At least, expecting some court to enforce the demand, would make them laugh.) Next, in all almost all states, unless a lease is written with all the requirements of a valid contract, then your tenancy, that is, in this case, your renting the property, is controlled by the state law. Each state law has names for the different kinds of tenancy forms. At least descriptions of how to define the landlord's and the tenant's obligations, duties, and rights in respect to eachother. Generally, the tenancy is based on what is the specific length of time for use, how to end the relationship, how long each rental period is, who can end the relationship, and when, and what the property can be used for. Obviously, there are others, but these are ways to get an idea about Landlord-Tenant law. Landlord-tenant law is highly state specific. If you got a specific landlord-tenant question, you really have to speak with a local lawyer, or do a lot of reading. (On doing a lot of reading, as a general rule, you can do a lot of reading about brain surgery also, but you still might not want to do it on yourself. If you got a really serious specific question, you need to see a local lawyer: certainly, before you hand over your telephone records to a landlord(?). )
So long as you have an agent, you can (and should) withhold your ph. number from tenants.
yes they have a phone number
Ben phone number
phone number for hrblock
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The phone number of the Rienzi is: 713-639-7345.
I'm no lawyer but... Probably not.
Generally speaking, a tenant does not become such until he has been handed the keys to his dwelling. If the landlord has not received his first month's payment, this is the same as in not receiving the rent, which is payable in advance. Therefore the landlord does have the right to withhold the key.
If an apartment is reserved for you, because you paid a security deposit, that means that the landlord is not able to rent it to anyone else. Hence, when you then decide not to move in after all, the landlord has still lost the rent which he might have collected by renting that apartmnent to a different renter. So yes, he can withhold the deposit. It is not a good idea to make a deposit on an apartment that you are not actually going to move into.
No, never. Your heating is your own problem. While the landlord must maintain certain minimums like insulation and the availability of utilities (gas or electricity, in this case) they are not responsible for heating your home, you are.
write landlord a letter stating all of this information. make 3 copies; 1 for landlord, 1 for yourself, and 1 for the landlord and tenant association in your area. in this letter state that you would like this done with in the next 3 months( which is more than enough time to replace windows and other such repairs) with this copy sent to the landlord and tenant assoc. they can have you hive then the rent money and they can legally withhold this unless the reapirs are done. contact this agency first to get any addditional info that you may need.
A landlord can limit the number of people that occupy the property.
Yes. That's the short answer, but it's usually a condition of your lease.
put 141 in front of the number before you ring it!
In many states it is illegal for a landlord to hold from a prospective tenant any material facts in the rental of that unit, such as that a death occurred in that unit. But the tenant would have to prove damages that resulted from the withholding of that material fact.
You should contact a landlord-tenant agency in your area. There must be many more important details. You can explain your situation and get an opinion of whether you have a valid case against the landlord. But you cannot decide to withhold rent on your own.
Landlord tenant law is typically regulated at the city level. That means that there are city ordinances that tell you what you can and cannot do. If you live in a small town, you may have to look for county or even state laws for guidance. In most cities, you cannot withhold rent unless you have taken a number of documented steps to resolve whatever issue you are having. For example, have you given your landlord written notice of your complaint/ request for repairs? You need to start documenting things and taking pictures. Try doing an internet search for legal aid in your area. They should be able to provide you with resources regarding tenant's rights.
All buildings- whether they have a specified number of tenants or an unspecified number of tenants- need to have landlord insurance. It is strongly reccommended.