well my friend, a guest is someone who stays there for a short period of time where a tenant is someone who stays for a prolonged period of time.
The difference is patients stay too get checked out guest visit them.
To kick your guest out
one who invites
The main difference between hostel and paying guest is that in hostel you have to follow few rules and regulations while in case of paying guest there are no strict rules you have to follow all you need to do is just make sure that you paying guest owner is happy with you.
resident, tenant, guest, roomer
A guest house is a fancy name for a bed+breakfast. A hotel offers breakfast, lunch and dinner.
The eviction of a tenant from a Public Housing Authority (PHA) is typically based on the actions of the tenant themselves, not their guests. If a guest engages in illegal activities, it may be grounds for the tenant to face consequences, such as warnings or potentially termination of their lease, depending on the severity of the situation. However, the specific policies and procedures regarding eviction in relation to illegal acts of guests may vary between different PHAs.
There is no difference between housekeepers and room attendants. Both are responsible for the cleanliness of all public areas in hotels and guest rooms.
I'm no lawyer but... A non-tenant is likely considered a guest of the tenant. If they are not welcome, they are a trespasser. The landlord should let the tenant have peaceful enjoyment of the premises. The tenant should be able to call the police and have the non-tenant removed.
No, a tenant has the right to have a visitor. If the visitor is committing a crime, then the co- tenant has the right to call police. If the general conditions are unfavorable for the cotenants they should move. Generally, cotenants do not have the same obligations under a lease as does a main tenant.
Yes. But, you used the word 'tenant'. If some kind of tenancy has been established, then the landlord cannot lock the tenant out. Signing a lease is not the only way to establish a tenancy. Simply accepting rent money makes the payer a tenant, if it is clearly in exchange for use of the premises. So, if he is a tenant, no. If he is merely an 'occupant', or guest of the tenant, probably.
no. if the visitor is breaking a law, call the police.