This depends on what you are renting. Are you renting a bed space, a room, or a home? If you are renting only a bed then that's all you have and you don't have a right to reasonable expectation of privacy. If you're renting a room or better than no one except whom you allow is allowed to enter through that door. If your landlord walks into your home without permission he is violating the Landlord and Tenant laws and can be taken to court for this.
If their name is on the lease, yes, they have some rights in the property. If they are not named on the lease, no.
you should have read through your lease before signing it in the first place, so you should be at least roughly familiar with the section of the lease which details giving notice and moving out. In the worst case scenario, you may be responsible for your rent through the end of the lease whether or not you live in your house; however, you may be able to get out of a lease agreement without paying through the nose, especially if you do it carefully. If you are trying to get out of a lease, you should definitely contact a local tenant's rights organization or a lawyer to help you out, as these professionals are familiar with all of the ways to legally get out of a lease agreement.
You need to check the language in your lease to determine what your rights are in terminating the lease.
No, your rights are determined by the terms of your lease. You need to check your lease to see what your rights are. For example, you would not be allowed to sell the house, since you do not own it.
Tenant rights if my lease has expired and I am giving the landlord a 30 notice to vacate,can I be evicted?
Ownership Rights.
he/she is called Lesse
The landlord has an obligation to try to rent it. If she cannot, she can sue you for each month, through the end of the lease.
Landlord has to relinquish the rights of the family to enter the unit for the purposes of gathering belongings. If the family continues to pay the rent then they can keep the unit (but not live in it) for another month or the remainder of the lease in some cases.
You know what you want to do. You can review your lease carefully to see if there is a clear answer to what you want to do. For example, if you want to move before the lease is terminated look for the language that addresses that question. It may come under the heading, "Early Termination". If you don't understand your rights after reviewing the lease, you can have the lease reviewed by an attorney, or landlord-tenant agency in your city if there is one, to determine what your rights are under the lease. Not all leases are well drafted. It may be worth it for you to have it reviewed by a professional.
not till the tenant violates the lease or the lease expires
Yes they do have the right to. All the rights