It depends.
If you have a fixed-term lease, then you have the right to live there for the entire term of the lease and they can't just boot you.
If you are on a month-to-month lease, then they can boot you any time, as long as they give the required notice.
The amount of notice depends and it is typically 60 or 90 days.
Putting aside minimal legal obligations, you should ask yourself if you really are complaining too much. If the landlord is unreasonable, why stay? Try to work it out before resorting to the law to solve your problems.
They are $2 apiece. If I were your landlord and you asked me that I would turn it off.
A landlord should pay for the common hallway lighting since it is used by all tenants. The landlord can be asked to pay by sending a certified letter from an attorney.
I asked my other roommate about it and he said it was for my landlord, Meanwhile he refuses to take my rent money and he said why I didn't go to court.
This should have been disclosed when the landlord performed the background check, before the lease was signed. Well, if the landlord had an application for an apartment to which the tenant denied having been evicted if there were questions that asked such, then the landlord can terminate the lease for the tenant having falsified the information given.
In answer to the question 'Can your landlord evict you', the answer is 'yes'.
If you have a lease you should review it for any sections that specifically address this situation. Generally, you need to pay your rent for the duration of the time you spend living on the premises.
Yes.
A prospective landlord can ask an applicant if they gave notice to their previous landlord and if they were asked to leave. They are able to inquire about past payment history as well as condition of rental when they left.
Whoever asked this should get the shyt smacked out of them just because you asked this
Vacate can be used in the following sentance; "The Landlord has asked the tenant to vacate the premises".
it should be obvious which one likes you.
This is a good question for your local building inspector, because the answer depends on what the landlord plans to do. I asked the chief building inspector for a large Massachusetts city. If this work involves the fuel delivery system at all (the supply pipe, burners, ignition system), that work must be done by a licensed gasfitter. If it involves changing ducts or flues, the landlord might be able to do that himself, but he should get a building permit. If the work is as simple as changing a filter, anyone can do that, and no permit is required.