All the reporting agencies I know of are national.
In order to know if your landlord broke any laws one would need to know more details about the offense committed by the landlord and the state in which you reside.
Ah, the age old issue of "I didn't live there, you shouldn't get to keep rent." The issue with this logic is that it forgets that the landlord cannot re-rent the apartment during your tenancy. So even though you did not live there, you occupied the space contractually, thus preventing the landlord from opening it to others. So, yes. A landlord can keep your first and last months rent even if you did not reside in the property. As an example, imagine a rental car. You go out and purchase a rental car for 7 days, but for 7 days you never drove it. Would it be fair to say "I shouldn't have to pay you because I didn't drive it?"
No, only the owner of the property would be able to break the agreement assuming the landlord had valid reason(s) for taking the action.
The effects that a policy has on those that reside inside a country or nation.
landlord is the actual owner of the house, or owner of the title of the house that you reside in.. it dates back to medieval times when your land lord was the owner of the land you built your home on..today the houses are already built
Thrifty Car Rental is one of the largest car rental companies in the world. Although Thrifty operates in more than 1,000 locations and 77 countries, their headquarters reside in Tulsa, Oklahoma in the United States.
Kurdistan is not officially recognized as a state, but rather refers to the region where Kurdish people predominantly reside. It does not have the full characteristics of a nation-state, such as sovereignty and recognized borders.
Not if she is on the deed, lease, rental agreement or other form of written contract allowing her to reside in the home.
Most countries have an agreement so nothing is double taxed so you either dont have to pay tax in regards to your rental property in the country you reside if you paid it in France or more commonly you would get a credit in the country you reside for the tax you paid in France. Speak with your accountant about this but either way you will not get taxed twice on the same thing.
No they can not compel you to stand but you should out of respect for the flag and what it means to the people of the nation in wich you obviously reside.
i'want to buy the house i'm in at 4225 larchmont st. where i reside with my two grandchildrens and myself ,from my landlord ,she's asking 50,000 dollars for it, i needs the money for that reason only.
You can contact your local Code Enforcement or Health Department. If there is a violation of the housing codes or health codes, the county in which you reside may take action or fine the landlord.