It depends where you are, but Craigslist has a lot of rental property on it in many jurisdictions.
One can find a nice vacation rental property in the woods in Maine by going to the Vacation Home Rentals website. The website has a listing of rental homes in Maine.
No, tenants generally cannot remove plants from a rental property without permission from the landlord.
Someone wanting to get a condo rental in the United Kingdom without paying any commission can do so by searching for companies that offer such a deal. Some condo rental individuals don't require a commission.
Vacation rental property can be found from TripAdvisor website. Another site would be homeaway website, they offer most affordable property rental in Florida.
One can find rental property in Brazil through the real estate agent. One can find it at escalaproperties website. They should have all the property required for your need.
In Michigan, a landlord can enter a rental property without permission in emergency situations or if the tenant has abandoned the property. Otherwise, the landlord must provide reasonable notice to the tenant before entering the rental unit for non-emergency reasons.
When moving in or out of a rental property, you can ask for prorated rent by calculating the daily rate and paying only for the days you will be living there. You can discuss this with your landlord and come to an agreement on the adjusted rent amount.
Quite simple: the landlord may reclaim the property without judicial process.
Great Cape Vacations has a lot of rental listings, a search engine, rental property pictures and additional resources including rental policy and attractions in the area. You can visit their website at http://www.greatcapevacations.com.
If the furnature is the tenants then yes. If the furnature came with the rental property as fully furnished, then the answer is NO. This would be classed as theft and they would be liable for prosecution.
To calculate the yield on a rental property, you divide the annual rental income by the property's value and multiply by 100 to get a percentage. This percentage represents the return on investment from the rental property.
If the rental property is residential rental property, depreciate over 27.5 years. If this is non-residential rental property, depreciate over 39 years.