If a matter is disputed it's up to the judge to decide which story seems more credible.
Depending on the landlord, the results will vary. However, most landlords will not return your safety deposit AND charge you the price to replace whatever has been broken. And sadly, they are in full rights to do so...
In Pennsylvania, you can sue for up to $12,000 in small claims court. This limit covers most types of disputes between individuals, such as landlord-tenant issues, contract disputes, and property damage claims.
The burden is on the tenant to prove that they paid.
Yes, the landlord is responsible. But keep in mind that this is not a landlord/tenant issue: it's a small claims issue. So this is heard in a small claims court inquired, not a landlord/tenant court.
If a tenant does not pay after a small claims judgment, then a garnishment can be placed on their checks. You will need to speak to an attorney for more details and laws your state.
Yes, a tenant in Louisiana can sue for more than their damage deposit if they believe they have incurred additional damages due to the landlord's actions or negligence. This may include claims for lost rental income, emotional distress, or other expenses directly related to the landlord's breach of the lease agreement. However, the tenant must provide evidence to support their claims for any amounts exceeding the deposit. It's advisable for tenants to consult with a legal professional to understand their rights and options.
No. Damage done by a tenant is specifically excluded on a dwelling policy. Tenants are considered insureds under the policy and damage done by an insured is not covered.
That depends on if damage was present when the tenant moved in, the length the tenant resided there, the type and level of damage caused. If the tenant lived there 15 years and the carpet had been there 10 years before the tenant moved in, that would be reasonable wear and tear as the carpet is 25 years old.
Yes, a landlord can sue an evicted tenant for property damage if the tenant has caused damage to the property beyond normal wear and tear. The landlord must prove that the tenant was responsible for the damage, and the damages must be documented for the landlord to receive reimbursement. It is a very serious issue better discuss with experienced or professional estate agents like Umega, who can provide you with all kinds of legal help related to tendencies. Umega's experienced team can help landlords navigate the legal processes surrounding property damage claims for evicted tenants, ensuring that the landlord gets the reimbursement they deserve.
No, you can,t. It is unfortunate especially if they cause damage or owe you money.The only thing you can do to recover any loses is take the tenant to small claims court.
Yes if it is covered by d insurance policy & No if not. Usually its not.
Yes.