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What else can I help you with?
Appliances landlord has to provide?
a stove and refrigerator. sometimes neither
Is the landlord responsible for replacing appliances with no lease?
If the stove/refrigerator were furnished and they no longer work, the landlord must replace them.
Who replaces a stove landlord or tenant?
ll should be responsible for stove in general but state locale for more specific answer
If im renting a house that came with stove is landlord responsible for fixing stove?
The landlord should be responsible for everything in the house (example: Refrigerator, stove, water heater, floor, etc) if it was to not function properly or was damaged . But if it was neglected or abused by your actions, then it would be your responsibility.
Do the landlord supplies the stove?
In many cases, yes, the landlord typically supplies the stove and refrigerator. However, in many places it's not illegal for the landlord to require the tenant to supply his own fixtures.
Is landlord responsible for tenant meals if stove is broken?
No, but you may have the stove fixed if you follow the right procedures: you must give your landlord at least seven days' notice before the next rent is due, that you will fix the appliance and offset the cost from the rent.
Does the landlord have to provide a stove and refrigerator if you are renting a home in Ohio?
Yes, the Ohio Revised Code section 5321.04 states under Landlord Obligations: (4) Maintain in good and safe working order and condition all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning fixtures and appliances, and elevators, supplied or required to be supplied by the landlord;Necessary appliances are defined as a stove, refrigerator, furnace, and air conditioning unit.
Does the landlord have to provide a stove and refrigerator if you are renting a home in Maryland?
In Maryland, landlords are not legally required to provide a stove or refrigerator in rental properties unless it is specified in the lease agreement. However, many landlords do include these appliances as part of the rental unit to make it more appealing to potential tenants. It's important for tenants to review their lease to understand what appliances are included and to discuss any concerns with the landlord before signing.
What defense is available for a tenant if he has no insurance and a fire started from his stove?
A person has a duty to operate dangerous equipment with the ordinary care of a reasonably prudent person to avoid damage or injury to others. If the stove was defective, or the fire erupted from some unforeseeable circumstances, it might be shown that the fire was not caused by any lack of care by the tenant. On the other hand, the tenant is responsible for returning the premises in the same condition as when he rented them. That is why renter's insurance usually includes liability coverage; it covers accidents that injure or damage others. We suffered a similar situation. I was using hot oil on the range when it suddenly flared up into a torch. I was unaware the flames had lept into the hood. I was able to get the stovetop fire out. But when thick black smoke barreled through the house--I got out and called the fire department. The hood and stove were totaled. The landlord filed a claim with their homeowners' insurance. The insurance rep came to the house and lectured us about now having renter's insurance and warned we would be sued for the full amount of all of the repairs and cleaning. The total cost was $6,000: new cabinets, cleaning the floors, walls, ceiling fans and the blinds that belonged to us. The landlord received check for the full amount, according to the Nationwide rep that called me and tried to get me to pay $6,000. They asked me several times if I left the home with the stove on and I told them I had been there the entire time, following a recipe and it was not negligence. The landlord replaced only the stove. The cabinets are ok but not for the $1,000 rent we pay for a 20-year-old damaged home. We were never sued by the insurance company. Now, we want to move out of this home in which we have lived for nearly 7 years. I don't know how to handle whether or not we should get the security deposit back. If anyone can help please do. We feel we have been getting ripped-off for a few years. Please help, If the premises are not returned to the landlord in the same condition as when you rented them, they are certainly entitled to bill you for any repairs necessary from your possession of the premises, and keep as much of the security deposit as necessary to cover those charges, MINUS whatever they have collected from their own insurance. to cover the same damage (they can't collect twice). Your liability insurance (renter's insurance) should cover accidental damage to the landlord's property.
Why does your hand get hotter when you put it above a stove?
Because the heat from the stove rises to your hand and makes your hand hotter.
Why does a cold pan heat up when it is placed on a hot stove?
Because the pan and the stove is the same temp. and when the stove is heated it transfers through the pan and makes the pan hot.
What is one reason about a microwave?
Because the stove is broken.
