If you agree to rent a dwelling as it is, then you can't change the terms of it. However, in most states, such as SC, this is an unconscionable act and this type of condition may not be enforceable, even if it's written on the lease.
Likely as not from a private landlord. Apartment complexes are nefariously discriminatory against the formerly convicted.
It depends on your landlord and the conditions of your lease.
There is no apartment loans that you can get to rent your apartement. You can try to work with the landlord if it is a private rental to tack on your monthly payments in order to help you.
A condominium is an apartment that is owned by the resident rather than a landlord.
You do not need to authorize government authorities while renting out an apartment. Your only obligation as a Landlord is to claim the income for tax purposes.
Good question. A person must be 18 to sign a contract in Texas, but emancipation may change that situation. Any realtor should be able to find the answer for you. There are plenty in Texas. You would probably stand a better chance of getting an apartment from a private landlord than an apartment complex. Check with the realtor.
The landlord could sue the tenant, after making a reasonable effort to ient the unit, for the entire year's rent.
Yes.
I googled apartment curfew and 1.9 million hits came up. the first two pages are news reports about people being outraged because apartments have done that. So I'd say probably, but it might depend on your state.
An apartment complex is almost always private property, with or without a gate or fence, owned by the landlord, or jointly if they are condos. Even if it is owned by the municipality, there may also be a fence or gate and access is restricted to residents and their visitors, although it is not technically "private" property. As part of the subdivision or cluster housing plans, the private apartment complex developer may have also given "dedicated ways" to the municipality, for purpose of access by emergency vehicles and other services. If that is the case, one could argue that such streets must be open to the public, even though they are still "private property". Consider, for example, that a shopping mall, and its parking areas, is also "private property", but open to the public, subject to private rules.
If the parking lot is on city property (not owned by the landlord), city rules will dictate who can park there and when. However, if the parking lot resides entirely on private property, and assuming that proper signage is in place, then YES the landlord can restrict the parking spaces to residents only. Most apartment/condo parking lots at the very least offer someparking spaces for visitors.
Sue them for privacy breach