Unless you noted it on the walk through at the end, or have documentation that you complained about it and it was not fixed, this is standard operating procedure for management companies. Try complaining about it, but you may have to pay up just to make the problem go away.
Yes, a landlord can charge for damages caused by a cat if they are beyond normal wear and tear. This can include scratches on furniture, soiled carpets, or other types of damage. The cost of repairs or cleaning can be deducted from the security deposit.
It depends on the condition of the unit when the tenant moves out. Normal wear and tear is typically the landlord's responsibility, but if there is excessive damage beyond normal wear and tear, the landlord may be able to charge for repainting. Check your lease agreement and local laws for specific details.
Depending on the landlord, the results will vary. However, most landlords will not return your safety deposit AND charge you the price to replace whatever has been broken. And sadly, they are in full rights to do so...
Yes, you can be charged for something that you damaged even if it was used. The fact that it was used and not new only goes to the amount you will be charged, not whether you will be charged. If you did damage a used item, the charge should be for what the item was worth in the condition it was in before you damaged it. The landlord cannot charge you what it cost when it was new.
Yes, a landlord can charge you to repair any and all damage that you caused, even if you paid an applicaiton fee or cleaning fee, or even if the among of damage exceeds your security deposit.
Depends on your contract, but normally it would be the landlord.
A landlord could accuse you of anything, as can you accuse him. This matter is decided by court if necessary.
Only if the damage is the fault of the landlord.
The landlord can sue anyone if they cause damage in any way, regardless of tenancy status.
Landlord Property Insurance is insurance that a landlord should have on any properties that he or she owns. Landlord insurance will protect the landlord from any damage that may happen to the property as well as any liability claims that may be made against the Landlord.
In a word.... YES...... Your landlord has a duty to not cause damage to the property of others
Yes, a landlord can sue an evicted tenant for property damage if the tenant has caused damage to the property beyond normal wear and tear. The landlord must prove that the tenant was responsible for the damage, and the damages must be documented for the landlord to receive reimbursement. It is a very serious issue better discuss with experienced or professional estate agents like Umega, who can provide you with all kinds of legal help related to tendencies. Umega's experienced team can help landlords navigate the legal processes surrounding property damage claims for evicted tenants, ensuring that the landlord gets the reimbursement they deserve.