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Generally speaking, yes. But only if proper notice is given at the proper time, and then only if the repair is essential for habitation of the unit. In Florida, for example, you must give the landlord a notice of at least seven days before the next rent is due, before you can deduct the repairs from the rent. If you do this, however, the landlord may still begin eviction proceedings against you, something that he will lose in court if the repair is justified. And if the landlord does lose in a case like this, he can be liable to you, the tenant, for damages of up to three times the amount of the rent.
It turns into a Lizard..and after the lizard it turns into a monkey..then a gorilla...then a human.
No, well not exactly if you mix it and drink it, it will be salt water but if you wait a couple of days it turns into a crystal
Tenant may, given proper notice of at least seven days before the rent is due, and if the plumbing problem is essential for the habitation of the home, have the plumbing problem resolved and offset the repair costs from the rent.
No.
I don't know WA law for I've never lived there. But in most states the landlord has thirty days to return any security deposits or receipts for repairs of any damage beyond wear and tear of the property. If the landlord doesn't return the security deposit or provide receipts within thirty days they usually forfeit any claims and all monies must be returned to the tenant.
After 7 days, when the egg turns is turning into a tadpole
yes because the landlord owns the propertyAnother View: (in the US) the above would be an unacceptable answer. There are Health Department regulations that the landlord must comply with when dealing with tenants and the sanitation and healthy living conditions of their leased premises. Contact your local Health Department and inquire what your rights are in this situation.
When facing a three-day eviction notice, it is important to review the reason provided for the eviction and seek legal advice if necessary. You should also gather any evidence or documentation to support your case and explore options such as negotiating with the landlord or seeking assistance from tenant advocacy groups. It is crucial to act promptly and comply with the timeline provided in the notice to protect your rights and explore all potential solutions.
He could if you lived there those days.
First of all the word is TENANT. Generally speaking, the answer is no. A landlord cannot control the behavior of his tenant. If the tenant is too loud you have the right to call the police and let them handle the situation. Generally speaking, you cannot withhold the rent from your landlord because of an annoying condition. If there are maintenance issues with your apartment such issue interferes with your essential living -- for example, your water heater goes out -- then, following your State's landlord and tenant law, you can follow the guidelines to remedy this situation. For example, in Florida, if your water heater goes out and you notify your landlord at least seven days before the rent is due, and the landlord does not fix the water heater, then you can have the water heater replaced yourself, then deducted from the rent.
If you have a lease your landlord would have to take you to court to have you kicked out of the apartment. If you are a month to month tenant then the landlord can request that you vacate with 30 days notice.