That would depend on the way the contract is written. But you also need to make sure that there is an insurable interest for whoever takes out the insurance. Otherwise in the event of a claim there may not be coverage.
No.
Yes, it is generally legal for a landlord to charge tenants for plumbing repairs if the lease agreement specifies that tenants are responsible for such repairs.
Yes.
Generally speaking, no.
Yes. Joint tenants are equally responsible for paying the mortgage. However, you should be aware that if the circumstances in the relationship between the parties (mortgagors) changes and one abandons the property, the lender will hold the remaining person solely responsible for paying the entire balance due.
The people who actually own the house should be responsible for the cleanup of the tree as long as the tenants had nothing to do with it falling down. Sometimes a landlord will reduce a tenants rent if they handle things that are the landlords responsibility.
Was the tenant's property attached to the building, such as signs, wall to wall carpet, etc.? Because building insurance typically does not include contents of others but can include permanently installed Tenant's Improvements and Betterments.
Typically, leasehold improvements revert back to the landlord upon expiration of the lease. However, some leases may allow tenants to remove or compensate the landlord for the improvements. It's important to review the lease agreement for specific provisions regarding leasehold improvements at the end of the lease.
Commonly, tenants will be responsible for the operation and repairs associated with the appliances used during the lease period.
A tenant may be entitled to compensation for improvements made to a rental property if the improvements were approved by the landlord and added value to the property. However, the specific rights to compensation can vary depending on the terms of the lease agreement and local laws. It is important for tenants to document all improvements and discuss compensation with the landlord before making any changes to the property.
Yes. When an account is jointly held, all parties are equally responsible for the entire amount owed.
In most cases, commercial tenants are not responsible for roof repairs on the property they lease. The responsibility for maintaining and repairing the roof typically falls on the property owner or landlord. However, the specific terms of the lease agreement may outline different responsibilities for both parties. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement carefully to understand their obligations regarding maintenance and repairs.