Renter's insurance.
You can sue them in court.
You can't.
Ask the landlord if you can get pet because a neighbor got pets, and hold a good argument.
A contract of lease cannot be broken if the tenant has been threatened by his neighbor unless the landlord permits. A tenant can talk the matter over with his landlord.
Generally a complaint like this is not enough grounds for a refund of a tenant's rent. If the neighbor is under your control (if you are his landlord as well) then you can correct the problem. If not it's a problem beyond your control and the tenant should take his own actions against the complaint (e.g., call police).
A landlord has some obligation to quiet the neighbor, ultimately evicting if necessary. But, that takes some time. The offended tenant has the right to move.
Define "harassing." The entire range of criminal and civil law protections is at your disposal, the same as would be with any other neighbor/neighbor dispute.
your security deposit is for DAMAGES caused by the tenant. Note this is major damages (broken windows, holes in the walls), not normal wear and tear. This flood was caused by faulty plumbing, not the tenant, so the tenant's security deposit should not be effected by this. Therefore the tenant should get his security deposit back, unless there were damages caused by the tenant themselves (not by the flood).
The cast of Night Terrors - 2007 includes: Alan Charles Blackney as Man having dreams Rod Hollowell as Apartment tenant Eric Pirooz as Annoying neighbor Margie Robbins as Apartment tenant Lisa Shalet as Apartment tenant George Snarberg as Apartment tenant
I just need an answer.
That depends on if damage was present when the tenant moved in, the length the tenant resided there, the type and level of damage caused. If the tenant lived there 15 years and the carpet had been there 10 years before the tenant moved in, that would be reasonable wear and tear as the carpet is 25 years old.
HUD and the housing authority are not directly responsible for any damages caused by its client tenants. If the tenant damages property, you have the right to evict him just as you would any other tenant. If you take the tenant to court and win the eviction, the tenant will lose his voucher permanently.