The laws of every state differ with this issue: in some states, for example, the landlord can keep all property left behind. In others, the landlord must move everything to the street side on the property for the tenant to pick up. Yet in others, the landlord must store the property for at least thirty days to give the tenant a chance to pick up their property. Any expenses paid by the landlord must be repaid by the evicted tenant to get their property back.
The tenant usually has the right to a claim for damages in their small claims court. It's up to you to prove that the landlord has the property, illegally prevented you from collecting such property, and in case of property destruction, the reasonable replacement value for the items.
In the last thing, you cannot ask for $500 for something that cost $1 because it has sentimental value. It needs to be the closest, reasonable and fair, value for an item given its age & use.
A 10 year old TV is not worth the $1300 you paid for it, it's now worth $300.
If you owe the landlord money, they have the right to keep your property as partial payment of your debt.
If you sub-lease a unit, then the tenant that leases to you is considered your Landlord. Their landlord is NOT the sub-lessee's landlord. The master landlord, who usually does not allow subleasing, is not bound by the Landlord/Tenant Act toward the sub-lessee. So if they kick out your sub-landlord, they are kicking out EVERYONE. The master landlord cannot lock out his tenant unless they legally evict that tenant. Since a sub-lessee doesn't have the same rights, then they too are locked out.
Yes. This practice is called subleasing. If the landlord doesn't allow for subleasing then the tenant can be evicted.
If the person has the legal right to live there on a month-to-month basis, he is a tenant. But we are presuming that you, the landlord, didn't rent the unit out to this person: perhaps your tenant did, known as subleasing. If you, the landlord, allowed this, then you have to have your tenant evict the sub-tenant. If you didn't allow this, then you have to enforce the terms of the lease, and make your tenant correct this problem immediately or you can evict him, which automatically forces the sub-tenant out.
If I were a landlord I would go by apartment or home size, and not allow any dogs that exceed that size in pounds. I would also not allow any aggressive breeds.
Possibly, if the reason for the arrest was related to the residence, like if they robbed the liquor store next door. Most states allow a landlord to evict a tenant with very short notice if drugs were found in the unit, especially if this is subsidized housing.
Section 8 usually does not allow renting out of rooms within the same house.
Generally, no. The possession of someone else's property for a debt is a "pledge" or "security agreement" that goes well beyond the mere obligation to pay rent. In other words, the tenant must AGREE to allow the landlord to have a security interest in the tenant's property. However, if the landlord has accrued moving and storage fees for the tenant's property, the landlord often has an automatic "lien" on the property for payment of those expenses, but not the overdue rent. When the landlord perfects the lien, holds a public auction and sells the tenant's property, the landlord can usually only keep the amount of profit (if any) that covers the expenses, unless there is also a court order that the tenant owes other rent, penalties, fees, interest, costs, etc.
A Lease is between the owners of a property and the tenant. Some leases allow for a sub lease which is an agreement between the tenant and another person that wishes to temporarily use the same place. Most leases do not allow subleasing. Some cases, as with section housing, it is illegal to sublease.
As long as the requests are reasonable they must be fulfilled by the Landlord, or the landlord must allow the tenant to modify his dwelling for that purpose.
This all depends on the terms of your lease. Most apartment complexes do not allow a tenant to sublet. So if the main tenant terminates the tendency, this termination will include everyone. The main tenant is the one who will be responsible to give the landlord back into the apartment.
Can a Landlord turn off power before evicting a tenant? Absolutely NOT!! And any verbal agreement cannot contain unconscionable statements such as that the tenant would agree to allow Landlord to turn off utilities for non-payment of rent, even if the utilities are in the Landlord's name and you pay separately for that. If you're asking if a Renter can turn off his power, sure! At any time if the power is in the Renter's name (the Renter means the Tenant, not the Landlord).
A trustee is not needed. However, a good landlord-tenant agreement would be highly advisable.