I'm not an expert, so my opinion is probably not rule. But If the landlord was to say something as derogitory as to run down the financial situation of someone..... I would call that slander, which is illigal.
it all depends on the landlord.
No, they could ask all kinds of questions. The only questions that might be prohibited would be about race, ethnicity, religion, family status, or sexual orientation.
family and neighbors are nouns kindly is an adverb
General personal questions should be okay, such as 'Where do you sleep at night, How many in your family, Do you get along well with your family members, Do you have any pets", etc...
If the landlord dies while you are renting the home, the ownership of the property might transfer to someone else, such as a family member or an executor of the landlord's estate. In such cases, the new owner or executor would typically assume the responsibilities and obligations of the landlord, including the maintenance of the property and the honoring of the lease agreement. It is recommended to communicate with the new owner or executor to ensure a smooth transition and address any concerns or questions you may have.
Handelman.
A family practice physician's reputation could be checked by talking to trusted friends, family members, neighbors, or colleagues. Asking questions directly to the doctor about certifications may also be helpful.
You can say "neighbors" or "next-door neighbors".
The neighbors are busy gossiping about the new family that just moved into the neighborhood and speculating about their background and intentions.
You have to have 13 neighbors. i have 15 neighbors it still doesn't work... what should i do ?
The family invited their neighbor to dinner, but the neighbors didn't show up
Yes. There are numerous reasons your landlord can ban your family from rental property depending on the circumstances and the reason for the ban.Examples:Your original rental agreement may be for occupancy by a certain number of people and the landlord can refuse to allow any others to move in with you.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if complaints have been made regarding their conduct by other residents at the premises.Your landlord can ban your family members from the property if they have caused disturbances, caused damage or have criminal records.