Basically anyone you rent a room from IS your landlord. Now, if you're talking about renting a room from someone who happens to be renting from a landlord, it depends on whether that landlord allows the tenant to rent a room to someone else (this is called subletting). I would be very careful about renting a subletted area from a renter. As a subletted renter you dont' have any rights as you would if you were a normal renter. The actual landlord may not allow the renter to sublet, and the renter could be kicked out, as can you!
I have power of attorney for my mother's well-being and finances as she has Alzheimer's and vascular dementia. She is in a care home and a self funder. She has a property that is empty. Can my brothers and I rent it out to cover some of the care home costs?
no
Yes.
Not without a prior agreement, otherwise it violates the tenant-landlord laws. If you are just moving into a two bedroom apartment and there is a separate listing for one of the other rooms, yes they can. If they decide to go and rent out one of the other rooms when you are already living there, then they can only do that if you and your landlord are at a mutual agreement. Otherwise, they cannot. Don't worry, as long as you are paying the rent on time, they can't evict you for disagreeing with their plans. And if they try, you can sue them for it.
It depends on where you live, but usually, you first visit the place you want to rent. If you like it, you take arrangement with the landlord, sign a contract, and usually, you are now the tenant of the house/apartment/room.
Interestingly, a landlord can rent out two identical rooms at different rates. First of all, no two rooms are exactly alike. Second, a landlord can charge whatever he can get. So, if he rents the first for $500, but then can't get a tenant for the second, he might be smart to list the other for $425, and if he gets someone, great. Also, a landlord can offer an apartment (or room) to different people at different rates. So, if twin brothers apply, he can offer the apartment to Steve at $500, but to his brother Ed for $450. Maybe Steve is a heavy drinker, or has a dog. But, he doesn't need a reason for the different rates. The only prohibition is if he charges different rates based on ethnicity, religion, race, gender, union affiliation, or sexual orientation. So, you might try to negotiate with the landlord, but, otherwise, your choice is to pay or leave.
Technically, no matter how old you are, unless you have a rent agreement or lease (which prevents search and or seizure by the landlord) with your parents, then they can search your room anytime they want if it is in their house. A rent agreement doesn't include you helping to pay bills if you have a job.
At least 30 days before the next rent is due.
Generally yes. That would generally create a tenant-landlord relationship. There may be no cut and dried answer to this question. Apparently there are other issues in the relationship, such as a lease/ rental agreement, or possibly some kind of co-habitation arrangement or you may be renting a room in a larger apartment or home. Classically, what you describe does make the payer a tenant and the payee the landlord, especially if the landlord owns the property. Otherwise, the relationship could be a sub-lease arrangement.
Write a clause in the "room rental" that all gouse mates will strive to create a mutual co-op and greater feeling with other housemates. For more exact details email to MD Realtor at VJ@mris.com
Normally you would have a rental agreement or lease which would specify your options for sub-leasing. If no such agreement exists, you are free to do as you wish.
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