Yes it is perfectly legal to pass on the move in fees, however the lease fees are another issue, depends what the lease fees are if for the amenities NO as the owner has already paid for them, as a precessing fee yes, to generate a lease yes.
There ae doezens of reasons for different fees
I have even seen a move in and a move out fee, interview fee, etc
The landloard can cahrge you basically anything he wants if you agree to it.
These are the players: The Board, the Property Manager, the Vendor (landscape-subcontractor), the Unit Owner (landlord) and You. The association's board would prefer to deal with the landlord. The vendor (subcontractor) has an agreement with the board via the management company. Develop your case for damage -- descriptions, photos, and so forth, and present it to your landlord with a copy to the property manager. Volunteer to work directly with the property manager to affect payment for damage repair once your landlord has presented your case to the board.
First, call the local board of health and ask them to document the situation. If the landlord does not exterminate soon, the tenant could hire an exterminator, and deduct that amount from the rent, sending the receipt to the landlord.
No they cannot. In Australia the money is held in trust by the rental bond board (govt dept). When you terminate the lease, the place is inspected, if all clear, the landlord will advise the rental bond board, to refund the deposit, with interest
Batells is an account payable to a college/university for accommodation, board and other services. This term is in use at Oxbridge colleges.
In Tennessee, landlords must return a tenant's security deposit within 30 days of the lease ending. If the landlord wishes to withhold a portion of the deposit, they must provide an itemized list of deductions along with any remaining funds owed to the tenant. Failure to do so may result in the landlord owing the tenant double the amount wrongfully withheld.
The local Board of Health or Inspectional Services Department.
Yes following entry required: [Debit] Proposed dividend [Credit] dividend payable
contact board of health they will send an inspector and make landlord clean up the problem
Short Answer: Yes, there is a governing board. Here's how you might work through them to resolve your issue. Properly, you must work through your landlord to resolve this situation. (Check your lease to confirm this.) (See the Discussion section, for an example.) Best practices indicate that with a medical note verifying your son's condition, request that your landlord 'seal' the unit, to prevent intrusive material, and be prepared to invest in whatever 'air cleaner' technology you can purchase that improves the air quality in the unit for your son. In addition, you can encourage your landlord to bring up the matter with the board so that they can inform the 'smoker' of this complaint. In today's atmosphere, second-hand tobacco smoke is a nuisance for more than just your son. Potentially the board could require the 'smoker' to 'seal' that unit, too, to contain the second-hand smoke. Alternatively, you could approach the 'smoker' personally, and work through these details without involving the landlord or the board, but in that case, you could be liable to the landlord for any 'damage' your solution might cause.
1. Call the local Inspectional Services Department, or Board of Health. 2. Write a letter to the landlord, stating that you are withholding the rent until the repairs are made. 3. After you get a copy of the inspector's report, go to Housing Court (or District Court, if your town is not covered by a Housing Court), and file for an injunctive order that the landlord repair the appliances, and that the rent be abated.
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.
no it is against the law contact the sherriff, the board of health and a lawyer asap make sure to make notes of all repairs needed and write down/tape all conversations with landlord with exact times/dates and witnesses if any and make copies of any papers from landlord to show to sherriff