If the new owners are content with letting you rent the apt.you are fine. However, if they sell the building/house to someone who doesn't want to be a landlord you have to move. (Personal experience)
If the landlord dies while you are renting the home, the ownership of the property might transfer to someone else, such as a family member or an executor of the landlord's estate. In such cases, the new owner or executor would typically assume the responsibilities and obligations of the landlord, including the maintenance of the property and the honoring of the lease agreement. It is recommended to communicate with the new owner or executor to ensure a smooth transition and address any concerns or questions you may have.
yes.
The landlord must prepare the unit for rent as he would if the tenant moved out. In some states, if a tenant dies in the unit of a homicide or suicide, or was found in advanced decomp, the Landlord must state this to the potential tenant if such death occurred within the past eighteen months before any tenants move in, or the tenant can break the lease and sue the landlord for omission of a material fact.
Definitely not. The previous owner is no longer your landlord, and not entitled to any rent.
If it is in the contract.
yes, we are currently renting and our landlord's insurance paid for ours to be fixed
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.
Either you are talking about getting a voucher while you are already renting, or you are talking about getting a voucher while you are on public housing. In the case of the former, if you are already renting a home, and you want your landlord to be able to accept that voucher, yes, that is possible. If the house is suitable for your particular household, and the property meets housing quality standards, then you can use your voucher for your landlord to receive housing assistance payments on your behalf. In the case of the latter, this means that you could find a home that is privately owned by a landlord who is willing to accept that voucher for housing assistance payments on your behalf, and move out of the public housing unit.
This depends on what you are renting. Are you renting a bed space, a room, or a home? If you are renting only a bed then that's all you have and you don't have a right to reasonable expectation of privacy. If you're renting a room or better than no one except whom you allow is allowed to enter through that door. If your landlord walks into your home without permission he is violating the Landlord and Tenant laws and can be taken to court for this.
If they have a lease agreement, if they allow pets, if there is a deposit required and is there a credit check?
The responsibility will vary with the law of each city. In most cases, a fence will have to be built around the pool.
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, pet deposit if applicable, and up to two months in rent before signing the lease.
You can sue the landlord for slander.