No, they cannot. However, if the your apartment, house, etc, is an all utilities included, the landlord is responsible for bill, and may not be current. You will then need to make an addendum to your lease to specify that the electricity shall be placed into your name, and the cost of the bill shall be deducted from the rent every month1.
1 - This will need to be a signed and notarized agreement by both parties. You and the landlord will need to sign in front of a public notary.
The cast of Previous Tenants - 2007 includes: Shelly Bhalla as Laura Susan Rankus as Gittel Kayla Rivas as Penny Catherine Rush as Consolata
names of previous tenants at 1041 e. republic ave. cols. oh. 43211
To remove old cat scent from previous tenants, start by thoroughly cleaning all surfaces with a mixture of vinegar and water. Then, sprinkle baking soda on carpets and furniture, let it sit for a few hours, and vacuum it up. Additionally, you can use enzyme-based cleaners specifically designed to eliminate pet odors.
Only to the authorities, not to new or other tenants.
Many people consider single-tenant, net-leased properties as bond-like investments because of their stable, predictable returns. Because tenants commit to long-term leases, there's very little re-leasing risk. Moreover, single-tenant, net-leased investments can be tailored to an investor's risk-reward expectations by choosing tenants with different credit profiles. For example, some tenants are rated by national credit ratings agencies while other tenants have only their previous financial performance to recommend them.
amarillus?
because haha
If the rent includes electricity and water, then there's not much the landlord can do. If the landlord feels he is paying too much for electricity and water, he can opt for a water meter and electric meter to be installed on the property, to enable the tenant to be responsible for his own electric and water. It should be noted, however, that landlord may not turn off any utilities because the tenant failed to pay the rent.
There are six types of tenants. These are the following: 1. Cash Tenants- tenants who pay cash as rent in the plot that they work on. 2. Share of produce Tenants- tenants who give a part of their product as rent 3. Rent-free Tenants- tenants who don't pay rent and work for free 4. Cash and Fixed Amount of Produced Tenants- tenants who give cash and a fixed quantity as rent on the people they work as tenants 5. Cash and Share of Produced Tenants- tenants who give cash and a share of their product as rent. 6. I dont remember anymore but I hope this will help.
In most if not all US States, the cost of electricity is based on proposals from electric companies to a State commission tasked with the duty to judge whether any increases in electricity rates can be raised or even lowered. In no State can a landlord raise the cost of electricity to tenants unless a State commission has allowed the electric company to raise the rates charged to everyone. There might be exceptions to electric rates charged to a State government, however that is unlikely.
Usually the new owner can do what they wish with the property, but must give some consideration to the previous owners contract with any tenants. You should give such tenants reasonable time before they must vacate. Let them know your intentions and discuss what amount of time would be acceptable for all parties.
Because the building isn't that big.