landlord is the actual owner of the house, or owner of the title of the house that you reside in.. it dates back to medieval times when your land lord was the owner of the land you built your home on..today the houses are already built
Water, sewer, and garbage are paid by the landlord.
30 days in writing if by notice you mean eviction
There is no obligation for a landlord to take Section 8.
yes your landlord can.
Get a copy of the local landlord/tenant laws and regulations and find any that you believe the landlord is violating. Your attorney can advise you where to go from there.
Not sure what you mean. If you mean can a landlord discriminate in renting on the basis of religion, NO. If you mean can a landlord use the word "God" in speaking to you as a tenant - that's a matter of civility and if it offends you, you should politely ask whether the landlord could not use God's name when speaking with you. There is no guaranty how the landlord will react.
It would be difficult to make a guess without information about what the landlord and the mice are doing. Dreaming of a landlord chasing mice would have a different meaning from a dream of the landlord poisoning mice or of dressing mice up in little clothes.
That would seem reasonable. So would asking the landlord.
A landlady is a woman who is a landlord. A landlord or landlady owns property that other people, called tenants, live on for a monthly fee.
A landlady is a woman who is a landlord. A landlord or landlady owns property that other people, called tenants, live on for a monthly fee.
An absentee landlord is one who does not live on the premises. For example, if you rent the top floor of a townhouse and the landlord lives two towns over, then he is an absentee landlord. If he lives downstairs from you, then he is not an absentee landlord. Some people prefer absentee landlords because they think that one that lives in the same building will complain about every minor offense or imagined wrong that you do.
Water, sewer, and garbage are paid by the landlord.
It can mean where an estoppel certificate is required of a landlord (they can are also sometimes required of the tenant), where the landlord is required to make certain representations regarding the state of the lease (neither tenant nor landlord are in default), the state of the underlying property (e.g. no encumbrances, or no default on mortgage, or no condemnation proceedings) or other representations at the request of a lender (to the landlord or the tenant) or a buyer of the property.
Translation: Who is the boss/ protector/ landlord/ or master?
Yes he can. The fact that he owes you $20,000 doesn't mean you don't owe you one rent. If you want to force your landlord to pay you the $20,000 then you will have to sue in court.
Landlord.
Landlord