Speculatively speaking, it is likely that the following is true:
If the water heater is provided by the LL then the landlrod is responsible for damages.
If the water heater is owned by the tenant then the tenant is responsible for damages.
It is your toilet that caused the damage and therefore your responsibility.
well of course, remember that your rent covers everything from your ceiling to the walls of your area. any damage or event that did not start inside your property and caused damage is not your fault. the landlord and the tenant above should make an agreement on how they will fix the damage and pay for the cost.
Yes, the caved-in ceiling has caused damage to the property.
In most cases the association is responsible for mantaining the roof and structure. It should the the association's insurance problem.
As a general rule, you are responsible for any damage to your property. However, if your landlord knew of problems with the ceiling but did not get them fixed promptly, he may be responsible for the damage to your property. Also, if the ceiling collapse was caused by faulty construction (i.e. the ceiling did not comply with local building codes), you would be able to sue your landlord for failing to keep the property up to building code. Finally, since landlord-tenant laws vary from state to state, your state may have a specific law that holds your landlord responsible for the damage. You should immediately see a tenant's rights agency or landlord-tenant attorney who can review your specific situation.
The answer to this question has little to do with the cracked ceiling but what caused the ceiling to crack in the first place. If it is caused by settling of the home or earth movement then the ceiling crack would not be covered. If a tree limb fell due to a windstorm and damaged the ceiling then it would be covered under a homeowners policy.
This is probably answered by reading the rental/lease agreement. Tenants are generally responsible for damage caused by a stoppage that occurs during their tenancy unless the stoppage is due to a condition that existed prior to the commencement of their tenancy.
The bathroom ceiling paint is peeling because of moisture buildup, which can be caused by poor ventilation or water leaks.
Generally, if the renter caused the pipe to freeze, for example by leaving a window open, then Yes. However, if it was caused by circustances beyond the tenant's control, such as with insufficient insulation in an outside wall, then it would be the landlord's problem. Source: Apartment maintenance man, Alberta
To effectively fix a water stain on the ceiling caused by a leak, you should first locate and repair the source of the leak to prevent further damage. Once the leak is fixed, you can then remove any damaged or stained ceiling material. After that, apply a stain-blocking primer to the affected area and repaint the ceiling to match the surrounding area.
The crack in the ceiling could be caused by various factors such as structural issues, settling of the building, water damage, or temperature changes.
No, they only cover your stuff