Suggest if it isn't fixed you will call the Better Business Bureau. If that doesn't work, tel him you will contact the Attorney General.
Sure. He just has to fix them before he rents it.
It depends on what it is. If it's something that makes the apartment unlivable, the landlord is responsible to make the repair. If you're looking for something that is considered cosmetic, then you can get permission from the landlord to do it yourself. Try to negotiate with him to pay part of the cost.
If the air conditioner came with the apartment, then No, the tenant is not responsible. It is up to the Landlord to fix it. I know this because I am a landlord myself. If the Landlord refuses to do so, call a repairman, get it fixed, get a copy of the bill and deduct t from your rent...however make sure you let the landlord know that you will be doing this if he still refuses to fix it and again, make sure you give him a copy of the bill when you pay your rent.
Yes, if the landlord refuses or is unable to fix it. When conditions exist that make a unit uninhabitable, it is called constructive eviction. It is construed as eviction.
if a landlord bugs my apartment, is that an invasion of privacy?
Landlord needs to fix it unless tenant damaged it. If the Landlord doesn't fix it call Code Enforcement.
The landlord
Visit the apartment or contact the landlord.
As soon as he possibly can, and, in the mean time, has to put you up somewhere, or provide safe space heaters.
I'm guessing you're wondering if you should pay to fix it, or your Landlord should. Well, I'm guessing if you've rented the house he/she should fix it that's always how it goes down with my family. Well if this wasn't right you need to be a little more specific.Answer: If you are asking if it is your landlord's responsibility to provide you with a window air conditioner, the highly likely answer is no (unless there are extreme circumstances in which building problems make your apartment uninhabitable due to extreme heat, and then it's a maybe). If the window air conditioner came with the apartment, it belongs to your landlord and is their responsibility to replace, repair, or dispose.
Sure he can! Landlord may not retaliate because of this.
Usually the landlord, but there's no law about it.