No. A census form is suppose to be filled out by the resident of the house or apartment. Unless your living quarters do not have direct access to the the outside and you must exit by walking through you landlords apartment, you are required to fill out your own.
I suggest you ask this question to the Census Bureau their number is 1-866-872-6868
Yes, it's called a proxy, and they do it all the time. But, usually only for people obtuse enough to have not sent in their census.
Yes, it is illegal. I'm not sure which charge it would be filed under, but I do know that is a crime, though.
Resident Manager, Community Manager, Property Manager, Apartment Manager
Not enough information is disclosed about the rental contract or lease agreement, and the circumstances, to render an opinion. Consult with an attorney or speak with someone at landlord/tenant court.
If your apartment is part of an association with multiple owners -- not a single landlord entity -- then your governing documents describe restricted common areas.Your board of directors, or association manager can help you answer your question. There is no standard.If your apartment's landlord is same as the building's landlord, then your lease or rental agreement will describe restricted common areas. The property manager can help you understand your options.
The easiest way to become an apartment manager is to work for one and gain some experience. There are also certifications available through real estate schools. In order to keep up with landlord/tenant law, continuing education is a good idea.
Ofcourse NOT! Apartment Manager or GOD... This just isn't acceptable behavior. You should file a complaint with your landlord - or if it has become habitual - then contact your local precent (do NOT call 911 to file this type of complaint) file a complaint and put your Landlord on notice of your action. If it persists contact the police and this person will likely be cited and serve time (community service or jail time) and you may be able to recover monetarily from your Landlord - if your he allows for this to persist.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male property owner or manager is landlord.The noun for a female property owner or manager is landlady.Note: The noun 'landlord' also functions as a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female. The definition of the noun 'landlord' is 'a person' who rents land, a building, or an apartment to a tenant.
If an apartment is reserved for you, because you paid a security deposit, that means that the landlord is not able to rent it to anyone else. Hence, when you then decide not to move in after all, the landlord has still lost the rent which he might have collected by renting that apartmnent to a different renter. So yes, he can withhold the deposit. It is not a good idea to make a deposit on an apartment that you are not actually going to move into.
money
No. The landlord / manager should only rent to someone that has seen the apartment in person. The landlord / manager needs to see proof of your ID and SSN which eliminates the need for a notary. Although, in some States you may need a Witness.
He can't enter the apartment without permission. Once the tenant lets him in the apartment, I suppose he can go into any room, without asking. Surely the tenants have the right to tell him not to go into certain room. This might be a question of whether they did.
An apartment can not ask you anything.....however, it seems the apartment manager has.....and I do not think this is legal. The manager can, once you've been arrested due to drugs, have you evicted.
A landlord is a person, not a job. You are a landlord when you rent out your property. The job is property management and thus the job title is "property manager".