After two years, you could maybe expect a couple of gouges in the walls, maybe some marks on them, minor carpet stains, and possibly some loose hinges (especially if there are four or more young people there).
Make sure you take pictures and do a walkthrough both before moving in and moving out.
For a carpet that's only a year old there should be no noticeable wears and tears on the carpet. There should be no stains or strange odors, such as pet urine. On carpets there is the 1/5 rule: The carpet should be no more than 1/5 worn. This means the carpet should be relatively new. If you're moving out then you need to vacuum and shampoo the rug before you leave.
Carpet is always tricky because a court wants to know how old the carpet is and the condition it was in when you moved in.
If this carpet was brand new when you moved in, it would be reasonable that the carpet be dirty one year later. This is ordinary and normal wear. However, If your dog has soiled all over it, chewed it up, cigarette burns all over it, this would be not deemed normal wear and tare.
As a landlord, you should always keep record of when you replace carpet and as a tenant you should document/photograph the carpet during your initial inspection of the unit.
As a landlord - if it is clean - no stains in the carpet - no holes in the walls- no broken windows - no linoleum tares and no pet odors it is normal ware and tare. Almost all rental houses need touch up paint or fresh wall paint after a year or year and a half. However if your child has marked all over the walls or spill on the carpets then it takes a special covering of Kilts on the walls to cover that before painting and special stain removers for floors and that is NOT - NORMAL ware and tare! Carpets can be cleaned at your expense a lot easier and cheaper then at a "Business" rate so you may want to make sure you clean it and keep the receipt to prove you did so!
It depends on how it broke. If you or your guest/visitor broke something you must pay for it. If it broke because of normal wear and tear then you're not responsible.
It's up to the landlord/lady; however, there maybe regulations, in the State's Civil Codes, which would vary depending on the State. Usually (in California), it's the landlord's/lady's responsibility to paint before re-renting or because of normal wear-and-tear; if it's for decorative reasons, that would be up to the tenant.
Tenants may tear up or distroy your home, steal from you, cause you physical harm, run up your phone bill, etc. A person could go on and on and on about all the ''what ifs' or ''what could'' happen. I think the important thing to do when considering a tenant is an indepth back ground/reference search.
Yes he can. It depends on the degree of damage done. A landlord shouldn't keep the deposit to paint if only usual wear and tear have occured. However, putting nail or pin holes may be enough for the landlord to justify keeping the deposit for damage beyong normal, permitted use.
In California that would be considered normal wear and tear, so the answer to your question would be NO.
As a landlord - if it is clean - no stains in the carpet - no holes in the walls- no broken windows - no linoleum tares and no pet odors it is normal ware and tare. Almost all rental houses need touch up paint or fresh wall paint after a year or year and a half. However if your child has marked all over the walls or spill on the carpets then it takes a special covering of Kilts on the walls to cover that before painting and special stain removers for floors and that is NOT - NORMAL ware and tare! Carpets can be cleaned at your expense a lot easier and cheaper then at a "Business" rate so you may want to make sure you clean it and keep the receipt to prove you did so!
Yes--if the damages did not exist when the tenant moved in and exceed "normal wear-and-tear."
Normal tear production.
Landlord can keep deposit and sue tenant's estate if damages to the apartment was done outside of normal wear and tear.
It depends on how it broke. If you or your guest/visitor broke something you must pay for it. If it broke because of normal wear and tear then you're not responsible.
Rips and stains are not considered normal wear and tear on carpet.
Same responsibilities as if you just moved in. However, with regard to reasonable wear and tear, the longer you've lived there, the less wear-and-tear responsibility you have. For example your carpet has a wear-span of no more than five years as does the paint of your wall.
Only if required for health or safety reasons, or if they want to make the tenant's stay more pleasant.
Several years under normal wear & tear... In cases of trauma, immediately...
It's up to the landlord/lady; however, there maybe regulations, in the State's Civil Codes, which would vary depending on the State. Usually (in California), it's the landlord's/lady's responsibility to paint before re-renting or because of normal wear-and-tear; if it's for decorative reasons, that would be up to the tenant.
Yes .