Usually your renter's policy covers whatever you bring into the property that does not become a permanent part of the property.
Your renter's policy cannot cover property that belongs to the landlord.
No. "Renters Insurance" is property coverge for a tenant. It will cover the property of the named insured Tenant or Renter that is located within the rented dwelling. It will not cover property of someone who is not a named insured on the policy.
The word 'tenant' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'tenant' is a word for someone who occupies land or property rented from a landlord; a word for a person.Examples:The current tenant has a two year lease. (noun)We're looking for a place we can tenant for a year. (verb)
No. Your only interest in the property is as a tenant. Your rights to occupy the property would die with you.
Provides insurance against legal liability for property damage to business premises leased or rented to the insured.
Landlords generally require a tenant to have a certificate of insurance showing that the tenant has personal belongings insured, as the landlord's policy doesn't cover personal property of the tenant.
Lords rented out land or property to other people. They owned the property and usually had more than one tenant on it at a time.
Landlords contents and communal contents may be insured, but it is very unlikely that the tenants personal items would be included on a general buildings policy.
Depends on the law where you are, but in general, no. A tenant is permitted the "quiet enjoyment" of the property- meaning that they have the right to do lawful things on the property that do not damage it. If possession of a firearm is legal, the owner of the property would have no legal right to restrict the tenant from doing a legal thing.
I believe the FCC prohibits interfering with the use of Satellite Dishes but you, as a tenant, are proposing to trespass on property not owned by you or even rented by you. You only rented the inside of your apartment with rights in common areas to go in and go out. Yes, the landlord can sue because if you put that dish up you are trespassing on his property.
Yes. Since the tenant affixed the improvement to the property, it becomes a fixture, which belongs to the landlord. An exception to this is if there was an agreement between the landlord and tenant, or if the landlord gives permission for the improvement to be removed. Standard picture hooks, and other like objects, do not constitute fixtures, and may be removed if they belong to the tenant.
No. Damage done by a tenant is specifically excluded on a dwelling policy. Tenants are considered insureds under the policy and damage done by an insured is not covered.
Landlords Insurance covers the property owners interest in the property and structure. It doe snot cover the property nor the liabilities of the tenant. The extent of coverage provided is dependent on the options chosen by the insured.