If you fall on the property where you live, the question of whether or not you have a case against your landlord depends on a number of factors. If you think it is due to negligence on the part of your landlord, see a lawyer.
In the situation you describe, is the landlord the sole owner, and you are a renter or lessee? If the landlord is the sole owner of the property, and you are the lessee, they remain the landlord/sole owner despite where they may live. If you are renting the property from the landlord, you are only a lessee and not a joint owner.
This is specified on your lease or rental agreement. If there is a co-owner and the original landlord is unable to fufill their duties the responsibility would fall on the other owner.
A property owner who is renting the property out to people to live in.
A landlord can limit the number of people that occupy the property.
Usually he would be if you are using it to live on
If she signed a lease then she is responsible. However, it may be up to a judge to decide if you don't pay the rent and the landlord sues you if your wife isn't available. Courts don't let people live rent free.
A landlady is a woman who is a landlord. A landlord or landlady owns property that other people, called tenants, live on for a monthly fee.
A landlady is a woman who is a landlord. A landlord or landlady owns property that other people, called tenants, live on for a monthly fee.
No. Homeowners insruance excluded residents of the property. Their medical insurance is responsible for this only.
If the landlord wants to sell the rental property, the tenant has different rights depending on what state the property is in. Usually, a landlord has to give 60 days notice for an intent to sell. Then, it is up to the landlord whether or not the property can be occupied by the tenant until the sale date. If there is a lease, the landlord usually cannot sell the property until the lease is up, but all states have different rules regarding occupancy.
Typically, you are not responsible for the maintenance of a rented house. The responsibility for this falls on your landlord. However, read the rental agreement to be sure what you are/are not responsible for.
A landlord can evict you no matter what because it's her property and she can do whatever she wants with it. But if you think of it, if she doesn't own the property anymore, who would you pay rent to, and you just can't live there for free and I'm pretty sure you can't pay the bank rent.