Participate in the Sheriff's sale.
This depends on your landlord. Even if your landlord doesn't require renters insurance, you should buy a policy anyway, since you're going to have stuff of your own in your apartment.
no that would be wrong
You can buy a Bengal cat and a boxer dog at a licensed breeder in your area.
A landlord only collects rent from a tenant, not mortgage payments. If the landlord then holds a mortgage for the tenant, then they are no longer a landlord, rather, a mortgage holder, like a financial institution. There are many cases where the tenant has an option to buy the home, and many terms are discussed and agreed thereto. Landlords can turn into mortgage holders. Landlords can evict, but mortgage holders can foreclose-- two different types of court proceedings.
Hence the reason one should buy renter's insurance, the landlord is generally not responsible for the personal belongings of a tenant. You may want to move out then sue the landlord for negligence.
The local building inspector. But, you should go to a hardware store, buy smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and install them. Then, deduct that cost from next month's rent, and send the receipts with the rent check. You'll be doing the landlord a favor. Last year, in Massachusetts, three landlords were indicted for manslaughter when some tenants died in their apartment, which had no smoke detectors.
yes you can
Yes but that would be a very stupid thing to do.
Companies that offer "buy to let" landlord insurance include Direct Line, Quote Zone, and Click4Quote. Others include Instasure, Simple Landlord, and Endsleigh.
One can buy an apartment by consulting with the agent , or by seeing advertisement about the selling of the apartments.
Should be no problem as long as they believe you can afford to pay for the apartment.
Did you sighn or have an option to buy contract, if you just rented that's all you did is just rent and they will evict you if you had an potion to buy contract you need to consult a lawyer to help you save you insvetment, HOPE I HELPED Evict. You don't really have claim to the house, only a right to a continued rental agreement if you meet the obligations of the agreement.