its you legal property. then she is tresspassing.
Absolutely.
no you dont have to
If situations have deteriorated to the point of being evicted, then it is serious business. In those cases, and/all deposits the renter paid might be forfeited. Unless the written contract/lease so specifies otherwise, the renter could be out that money. The deposit would be applied to the amount owed (rent, any damages and legal fees for eviction) and the renter would be billed for the rest.
it is lease paid on capital invested
If you paid your rent late, he didn't break the lease - you did. He can now move to terminate the lease.
yes
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.
The risk of cosigning on a lease is that the cosigner is responsible for the rent for the leased property even if the other signers do not pay the rent. The landlord can go after one or all of the cosigners on a lease to get rent paid if the lease is not paid for the full term.
Yes, corporations can deduct lease payments. Property lease payments and vehicle lease payments are deductible in the year paid or accrued.
I don't think you can under the privacy laws today.
You cannot force them unless it was a condition of the lease in which case would be grounds for eviction. Renters insurance only covers their property inside the home and claims are only payable to them so I do not see why it would be such a big deal to you. What you need is homeowners insurance paid by you for the home that you own. Security, damage and last months rent paid up front are how you would recover damages to the home after they vacate, if damage is severe small claims court is the way to go.
It depends on what you mean by begin. Generally a lease begins when it is signed by both parties, the first months rent is paid with any deposits, and a key is issued to the tenant. If after the lease is signed you don't pay any rent or deposits, it can be canceled. If the rent is paid plus any deposits, the landlord must issue you a key and allow you to move it, or any monies are promptly refunded.