Own my mobile homebut renting a lot.Have property taxes that say real estate taxes would the landlord have to pay them?

A property owner who is renting the property out to people to live in.

The owner of the property is called the the lessor or landlord. The person who is renting the property is called the lessee or tenant.

In the situation you describe, is the landlord the sole owner, and you are a renter or lessee? If the landlord is the sole owner of the property, and you are the lessee, they remain the landlord/sole owner despite where they may live. If you are renting the property from the landlord, you are only a lessee and not a joint owner.

Get a lawyer

It is very important for a landlord to get contents insurance if they are renting out a property with furniture included. If then the contents are damaged by the tennants then the landlord will be able to use the insurance policy to replace them.

Scrooge is a trader, normally in corn, money lender and landlord renting property.

Create an agreement between you, the Landlord, and the tenant. Specify your rules for renting him the property (the rules may not be unconscionable, such as to violate the laws or to allow the Landlord into the home without notice), and the consequences of violating the terms of the lease. Seek legal advice if necessary.

Renters rights are also known as tenant rights: the basic rights that tenant has when renting residential property from the landlord.

The term letting insurance refers to the insurance a landlord has for property they are renting. It covers damage to the property either through accident or natural disaster.

If your property is foreclosed, either you have the same landlord until the property actually changes hands, or you have a new landlord who can exercise his own rules, including evictions. If your landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent, and he can still evict you if you don't pay it. When the new landlord takes over you must follow that landlord's instructions for rent payment or vacating the premises.

Answer: By renting your land they are acknowledging that you are the owner. There would be no grounds for an adverse claim. Adverse possession arises when a person uses someone else's property without permission of the owner of the property. A landlord and tenant relationship clearly demonstrates that the property was used with the permission of the owner.

It depends on your contract, but it is a very common courtesy that if you are renting form him he should provide. though if you are not home expect that the landlord will enter.

Look really carefully at the wording in your contract. This will help to answer this question. Chances are you are a renter who has purchased the "option" to purchase the property at a set price at a future date. In which case your landlord is responsible for the damages as long as they were in fact caused by God and the shed wasn't something that you put on the property but was there when you…

It will depend entirely on the landlord or policy of the property. There are no state or federal laws that preclude a convicted felon from renting.

In any situation, if there are code violations, the tenant needs to notify the landlord, and give him an opportunity to correct. Some municipalities require that a landlord get a Certificate of Occupancy from them before renting - check with your local building or health inspector. But, that is an issue between the town and the landlord, not usually the tenant.

Yes, but seek legal counsel on how best to do it. If you don't have the protection of the law, the landlord could steal or destroy any and all of your property that he can. If it isn't the landlord breaking in, the landlord is legally obligated to provide reasonable assitance to help you protect your property.

Its probably a landlord. From my knowledge, a landlord is someone who owns the property you are renting. If you are talking about the person who is actually renting it, I believe that person is called the tenant. Really hope this helps! This is my first question I answered on this site.I made my account in the middle of answering this so it says two people answered for some reason.

many people feel that renting is a waste of money since you are putting it in the pocket of the landlord and property owner. The benefits of renting include being able to move when you need or want to and not having to cover the cost of major repairs to appliances or a broken furnace.

There are no mandatory legal requirements for insurance for rented property. However it is advisable to review your homeowners insurance if renting out the property or part of it is covered. If it isn't covered you should get a landlord insurance policy in order to be safe.

This depends on whether you violate the written agreement. The purpose of a written agreement is to spell the terms and conditions under which you may live on the property you are renting.

I am presuming we have three components here: a landlord, a tenant, and a subtenant. The landlord in this case is presumably renting to a tenant, while the tenant is presumably renting to a subtenant. I presume that tenant has a lease while the subtenant doesn't. The tenant becomes the landlord for the subtenant. Since there is no lease (in most states subletting does not involve a lease) in this case, the tenant who is…

What a landlord verifies is completely up to the landlord

Normally, when the period of a residential lease expires, it goes automatically to month-to-month. The terms don't change. By that, I mean if you're paying to rent a whole property, you get the whole property. If the landlord wants to take part back, make your objections quickly or else it will appear you've agreed - "renegotiated".

The laws regarding the renting of a storage locker is not the same as residential landlord laws. In a residential setting a landlord may not change any locks whatsoever, without proper eviction procedures followed. If you have a storage locker that is part of the property you are renting from a residential landlord it is subject to that same rule. If your landlord also owns a storage facility from which you are also renting a…

Your landlord , end of discussion.

Sure, you can ask a person anything...doesn't mean that person has to answer. In the case of a landlord, if you don't provide the answer, the landlord may be legally within his rights to pass you over since the amount of money you make is germane to how you are going to pay the rent. If you are, for instance, making a ton of money selling drugs, the landlord may choose to not risk his…

Renters insurance and the Additional Insured It is common to list the property owner as an additional insured, After all you are renting his property and have accepted certain liabilities for damages to the property. The reason a landlord would require this is in the event that a loss occurs and the tenant refuses to file claim, the landlord as an additional insured can call and file the claim for you. Answer That is a…

The difference between renting a property and having a mortgage is that when you have a mortgage you are buying the property.

I don't know what you are thinking in terms of "shared accommodation" but it looks like you're not sharing with the landlord. Whatever property the landlord leases out is no longer his to use so he should not stay. If, however, you are renting a room in the landlord's house and have shared access to the kitchen, for example, then the landlord can still use the kitchen, of course.

The property may go into foreclosure, but that has nothing to do with the tenant. Until there is a foreclosue sale, the tenant is obligated to pay rent to the owner.

That's known as a security deposit, which is returned to the tenant after they vacate the premises, provided there are no damages.

Only if the landlord agreed to pay for those improvements. Normally, you would not be reimbursed for the cost of repairs or improvements you did not have permission to make. In fact, you might be responsible for paying to restore the property to its original condition if the landlord did not like your improvements.

Basically anyone you rent a room from IS your landlord. Now, if you're talking about renting a room from someone who happens to be renting from a landlord, it depends on whether that landlord allows the tenant to rent a room to someone else (this is called subletting). I would be very careful about renting a subletted area from a renter. As a subletted renter you dont' have any rights as you would if you…

A person renting out a place may be the owner, an agent, a landlady, a landlord, or a tenant subletting space.

Buying is a personal investment while renting involves giving money to the landlord

Bankruptcies don't cover issues regarding rent. The renting of property, especially residential, is not an extension of credit-- it's the right to live on the property. A tenant filing bankruptcy still has to pay rent.

Landlord insurance is specifically for anyone who has bought a property with the intention of renting it. It provides insurance cover that standard household;d insurance may not, for example covering third party legal costs if someone was to be come injured in the property. There are different kinds of landlord insurance depending on the degree of cover needed. You can also get landlord insurance which guarantees to cover your rent payments for a period of…

The process of renting a home will vary depending on the landlord, whether the home is listed with a realtor and other factors. In general, the landlord will advertise the home for rent. The prospective tenants either contact the landlord or property manager directly for a showing or go through a realtor. There may be an application, background check, reference checks, a credit check and/or an employment check. The tenant typically pays a security deposit…

Meaning of Leasing vs. Renting They basically mean the same thing. The difference is the length of time a property is being rented. A lease implies a longer term such as a year. [This is from the library at Findlaw.com] If you're leasing, you've usually signed something saying you're committed to staying in that place for a certain length of time and will pay $xxx amount of rent every month for the term of that…

In some states, the lease survives the sale; in others, it does not. Regardless, the landlord certainly has the right to sell.

Yes. The relationship between the landlord and bank has nothing to do with the tenant.

When you rent a condominium, you are a landlord. You want to consider why you're renting -- simply to hold onto the property, or perhaps, you want to make money on the revenue stream. A price ceiling is not as effective in setting a price for a condominium rental, as is the current market rate for a comparable unit.

There are inherent rights for both parties by state law. You are renting his property, and you should adhere to commonly accepted behavior--just by being a decent person. It does not excuse late payments, poor treatment of the property, or moving out without notice.

No, not if the lease says you are renting the entire property. If the lease says you are renting only the house, for example, not the land where she want to build a shed, then she may be within her rights. If it says something brought like "the property 123 Main St.", then that includes all the land so it is yours to use, not hers. I suggest you look at it from her point…

Only if the place needs it.

Good day, my friend is currently renting a property, the landlord was served with a writt of excecution by the bank at the domicilium address. The land lord did not inform my friend of the banks intention to reposess the property and did not give notice to the tennant. is the land lord in breach of contract. What rights does the tenant have. 1. He need to urgently seek new accomodation 2. the deposit may…

You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions in the contract. You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions…

You may need a cash deposit to secure the rental, depending upon the landlord. Get a part time job.

Check first to see if there are leash laws. Most Cities now have leash laws. If your animal is not loud, aggressive, destroying property that is not yours (the fact you stated rent indicates this), or has a history of vicious behavior, most landlords have no legal standing to do anything about pets. Pets are property in most ALL States. They are considered the same as a TV or Stereo. Like a TV or Stereo…

One advantage of renting is that the landlord is responsible for repairs to the rental unit. Also, in most cases, the landlord also has to keep the grass cut in the summer and the snow shoveled in the winter. Another advantage to renting is that if you don't like your rental unit or the area, you can pick up and move at the end of your lease.