Notify the landlord immediately to the no-heat issue. If they do not get this fixed within 72 hours, send them a notice to quit and a demand for security deposit. They've violated the warranty of implied habitability. Which requires heat!
Yes, the landlord is responsible. But keep in mind that this is not a landlord/tenant issue: it's a small claims issue. So this is heard in a small claims court inquired, not a landlord/tenant court.
Save the money in an escrow account and let the landlord take the tenant to court. This can be explained to the Judge
Certainly not. This is not a habitability issue, and the tenant knew what he was renting.
The landlord has self-remedies, up to a point. But landlords cannot issue a "legal judgement". The landlord can deduct damages and unpaid rent from your security deposit, and the landlord or tenant can seek legal resolution.
Just like you would any other meeting: contact the landlord and tell them you want to talk with them about an issue.
From an insurance perspective the landlord should have coverage on the building and the tenant should have coverage on his/her contents. Legal liability may be a different issue depending on the circumstances of the fire.
You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.You need to check the laws in your state because state laws vary on that issue. You should call your town hall to ask if there is a landlord-tenant agency in your town that you could call for advice.
There might be occasions when other people besides the tenant are living at the property and the landlord no longer wishes them to be there. The other people may either be living with the tenant or living there after the tenant has abandoned the property.To deal with these situations, the Residential Tenancies Act provides for a landlord to issue a Notice to Vacate to evict people other than tenants. A landlord can also request a court to issue an order for possession of premises. A Notice to Vacate can be used in two situations:where a tenant has abandoned rented premises and another person who was not a tenant continues to live in the property, orwhere another person is living with the tenant.A landlord can also apply to court for an order of possession if the Notice to Vacate is not complied with.
No, there is no requirements to replace carpet, ever, as long as it doesn't pose a health issue.
Yes, a landlord can sue an evicted tenant for property damage if the tenant has caused damage to the property beyond normal wear and tear. The landlord must prove that the tenant was responsible for the damage, and the damages must be documented for the landlord to receive reimbursement. It is a very serious issue better discuss with experienced or professional estate agents like Umega, who can provide you with all kinds of legal help related to tendencies. Umega's experienced team can help landlords navigate the legal processes surrounding property damage claims for evicted tenants, ensuring that the landlord gets the reimbursement they deserve.
If a landlord refuses to accept the offset of the cost of repair, a tenant can first review the lease agreement to understand their rights and responsibilities. If necessary, they can report the issue to the appropriate housing authority or seek legal advice to understand their options for resolving the dispute and ensuring necessary repairs are made. It may also be helpful to document any communication or evidence related to the repair issue.
Okay, we need to compartmentallize here: 1. The house is being foreclosed 2. There are things that need to be fixed here and the landlord promised to fix them Issue number 1 is between the landlord and his lender, not the tenant. So as long as the landlord has control of the property, he still can collect rent from the tenant and evict the tenant for non-payment of the rent or for other violations of the terms of the lease. Issue number 2 is between the tenant and the landlord. If the tenant needs repairs to the home that is vital to living in the home, such as water heater problems, then the tenant has the option of having the item(s) repaired and the rent offset by those expenses, or terminating the lease by moving out if the situation is inconducive to living in the unit. If the tenant chooses to repair the items then he must give the landlord a notice of at least seven days before the next rent is due that he will do such repairs and offset the rent accordingly. The tenant must then turn in receipts to the landlord in the amount of expenses, and pay the remaining amount of rent. The repair must not be frivolous, and of reasonable costs. The tenant may not charge for his own labor.