You can try.
I am sure if you were to look into it your Landlord would not be required to provide you with a security alarm in your apaprtment, you would have to install at your expense.
Your landlord has the responsibility to provide you with habitable premises. If there is another usable sink in the house, it might not be required for the landlord to install a sink downstairs. Also, it is required if the landlord promised or implied that there would be a sink in that bathroom.
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.
If the landlord provided a key to the tenant, then the tenant must provide a key to the landlord. In fact, under most state laws the tenant may not change a lock without the landlord's permission and a duplicate key provided to the landlord.
I don't know WA law for I've never lived there. But in most states the landlord has thirty days to return any security deposits or receipts for repairs of any damage beyond wear and tear of the property. If the landlord doesn't return the security deposit or provide receipts within thirty days they usually forfeit any claims and all monies must be returned to the tenant.
No, landlord insurance does not provide protection to the renter. Landlord insurance simply covers the landlord if an issue that is of their fault arises. All other issues are at the renter's responsibility. All renters should acquire renters insurance.
There are a number of companies that provide good landlord building insurance. Some of the better ones include 'Direct Line', 'More Than', 'Simple Landlord', and 'Nationwide'.
Yes.
Feudalism consisted of a system of holdings or occupying of land(fiefs) by a vassal (subject) in return for that vassals' service to a Lord. These services included oaths of homage, goods paid in kind and military services. In return for these services the Lord promised to provide protection over the lands held by the vassal and aid. On breaches of these oaths the lord was entitled to take back the land. In today's society, we may hold a house from a landlord which would be similar to the plot of land held by a vassal and although there are similarities in the sense that both the tenant and the Landlord would come to a series of arrangements (in the form of a contract) which both the Landlord and the tenant have to abide by. We are not asked to provide military service to the landlord or provide that landlord with aids (gifts of money.)
No, not simply by virtue of a sale of the property. However, the tenant must take the necessary steps to safeguard their deposit. Security deposits are a complicated issue and state and local laws may vary regarding how they are to be managed. The tenant should always make sure to obtain a receipt for the security deposit at the beginning of their tenancy and keep that proof in a safe place.Generally, a security deposit is supposed to be kept by the landlord in a separate account during the tenancy. When the tenant moves, the security deposit can be used to repair any extraordinary damage to the property apart from normal wear and tear. If the landlord wants to keep the deposit, they must provide a detailed accounting to the tenant that lists any damage and the cost to make the repairs and provide that statement within a certain time period, typically 30 days. If the landlord fails to follow state law then the tenant will be granted 2 to 3 times the original amount as a refund if they take the case to small claims court.When a leased property is sold and the tenant plans to remain in the rental they should discuss the security deposit with the departing landlord and make certain it is turned over to the tenant or the new landlord. They should obtain a receipt that documents this changeover.If you have further questions you should contact your local landlord/tenant agency.
Not anywhere I know of.
a stove and refrigerator. sometimes neither