That's called "landlords not doing background checks." There are several agencies that keep records of tenant's histories.
You can be evicted for not paying your rent.
If you're not paying your rent, yes.
To get kicked out or put out of. For example, to be removed or told to leave a property by a landlord. "Mrs Smith was evicted from her house for not paying the rent".
Yes, you can be evicted for not paying your electric bill, but it typically depends on your lease agreement and local laws. While landlords usually cannot evict tenants solely for unpaid utility bills, they may choose to terminate the lease if non-payment violates the terms of the agreement. Additionally, some landlords may include provisions that allow for eviction if utilities are not maintained, as it can affect the habitability of the rental unit. Always check local regulations and your lease for specific details.
YES, Pegnancy has nothing to do with paying rent.
To evict people from a given house in which they are paying rent, you have to give them a 3-month written notice.
He had people who worked for him called serfs. He was a landowner, and the serfs would have been his tenants, working his land and paying him rent. The would also have provided infantry when he was called to provide men-at-arms.
No, because that is privacy. You as a person are paying the tenant to be there and live there so they can do that.
Until they're evicted, or forever if process is not started by ll
If he doesnt ,he may land op paying compensation for negligence.
It is for utilities. They are telling me I have to pay before I even moved in because I paid rent for that month.I'm just wondering if I had to go to the state where I subleased or if the plaintiff has to come to my state.I never signed a thing. But I was there for a month then got evicted because the other tenants weren't paying their bills.The rent was paid for in cash.
Yes. Joint tenants are equally responsible for paying the mortgage. However, you should be aware that if the circumstances in the relationship between the parties (mortgagors) changes and one abandons the property, the lender will hold the remaining person solely responsible for paying the entire balance due.