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I recently found out that by law New York City landlords have to pay heat and hot water for every apartment do they always follow this?
(2009) In NYC, all landlords must provide hot water. In NYC, for buildings in which the landlord must provide heat, if the landlord refuses to provide adequate heat then the tenants must make a complaint to 311 and ultimately to HPD. If the landlord refuses to provide heat the landlord will be forced to do so by HPD if an inspection reveals that the landlord is not complying with the law. This requires much persistence from complaining tenants. HPD can force the landlord's hand by sending in their own plumbers to install a working boiler and to purchase oil for it if the landlrod refuses to comply - then they bill the landlord. If the landlord refuses to pay they can put a lien on the property. In NYC, there are residential buildings in which, tenants have an agreement with the landlord to pay for their own heat. In such case, if the apartment is rent-regulaed under the law then, such tenants receive a discount on their rent. (If the apartment is not rent-regulated, the sky is the limit on rent.) Anyway, landlords do not always comply with the law and many of them deny essential services to tenants. And hence, we have the constant battle between landlords and tenants in NYC. In fact, there are more cases heard in NYC housing court every year than there are criminal cases heard in federal court throughout the entire US every year.
Give examples of what the under-tenants gave to the tenants-in-chief etc...?
I believe that you're talking about a Tenancy and subletting. Subletting is the act of renting out part of or an entire apartment or home from someone who is renting the unit from the owner. Some landlords allow this while others don't. Just keep in mind that if the property owner decides to evict the tenant, this includes every body in the apartment. Sub tenants are not obliged to any lease agreement the main tenants are bound by with their landlord.
What is general liability and lessor's risk?
Lessor's Risk Only (LRO) provides liability and property coverage for building owners who lease out their entire building or occupy less than 75% of the building and lease out the remainder. Also called landlord's insurance.
What are the benefits of building a duplex home in Sydney, and how can Resbid help with the process?
Building a duplex home in Sydney offers numerous benefits, including the potential for rental income, efficient use of land, and increased property value. Duplex homes allow for flexible living arrangements, making them ideal for multi-generational families or those looking to invest in property. Resbid specialises in custom duplex home designs in Sydney, ensuring that your duplex meets your specific needs and preferences. With their expertise, Resbid can guide you through the entire process, from initial design to construction, ensuring a seamless and stress-free experience. Whether you're looking to maximize your investment or create a home that suits your lifestyle, Resbid's tailored approach ensures that your duplex home is built to the highest standards.
What does a landlord owe a tenant?
that the Landlord will follow the law. if the tenant leaves the house in good condition, the landlord must refund the entire amount of security deposit.
Can a landlord have a tenants car towed off property for non payment of rent?
Laws vary by state, but in most states, this would be illegal, and would subject the landlord to civil penalty, probably three months rent for a breach of quiet enjoyment. But it's not just a violation of the tenancy; it is a violation of the personal property rights of another person. The landlord can be sued for damages including the entire value of the car that was illegally removed, regardless of whose car it is.
Can a landlord charge to repaint an entire unit?
In most states a landlord can only charge to repaint a unit if the painting must be done to repair damage caused by the renter. A landlord is responsible for maintaining to property but not responsible for damage caused by the tenant.
Where did they get the material to build the globe theatre?
Shakespeare's business partners owned a theatre (called The Theatre) north of London. Although they owned the building, they did not own the land under it. They had a number of legal disputes with their landlord as a result of which they took down the entire theatre (without advising the landlord) and transported it across the river to Southwark, just south of the City of London across the Thames. There they rebuilt it using the same materials and called the new theatre The Globe. The landlord who had been hoping to seize the building to satisfy his claims was out of luck.
If two people own a home can police search entire home if only one of the homeowners give permission to search the home?
No, the permission of only one of the owners is sufficient to search their common residence. (Exception: if the building is divided into a duplex or clearly separate apartment or domiciles, then only the portion of the building relating to the permission-giving owner may be entered and searched.)
Where did William shakespeare get the builing materials to build globe theatre?
Shakespeare's business partners owned a theatre (called The Theatre) north of London. Although they owned the building, they did not own the land under it. They had a number of legal disputes with their landlord as a result of which they took down the entire theatre (without advising the landlord) and transported it across the river to Southwark, just south of the City of London across the Thames. There they rebuilt it using the same materials and called the new theatre The Globe. The landlord who had been hoping to seize the building to satisfy his claims was out of luck.
Are you entitled to half of a joint bank account?
No, you have an undivided interest in the entire bank account and it is up to you and the other joint tenants of the account to agree how the account will be used. If you are the sole remaining joint owner, then the entire account becomes yours. If you die before one or more other joint tenants, you and your estate have no further claim to the account, even if it was entirely your money that was deposited.
How much right has your landlord got if he has a houseshare but lives below the houseshare how much right does he have to basically doing what he wants?
I believe the question is backwards. You should be asking - how much 'right' do YOU have as a tenant? If the landlord owns AND resides in the building his authority is over the entire premises. The question then becomes, how many rights are you afforded as a tenant (e.g.: the right to privacy - the right to be secure in your residence - the right to heat, hot water - etc - etc). For these rights you would have to check with your local laws governing landlord/tenant relations.
