Some states have laws that preserve a lease (like, for a year, not month-to-onth) after a sale. There is a strong legal argument that if the buyer was aware of the lease at the time of the sale, he is bound by it. But, no, unless the lease says that he can't sell (and, I've never seen one that does), nothing prohibits the landlord from selling.
A new landlord has to have received the security deposit from the old landlord during the process of the closure of the sale of the property. The new landlord is responsible for that security deposit.
DO NOT give the landlord any money. If the bank has taken possession of the property itmay be your obligation to pay the bank and not the (former) landlord. Call the bank before you pay anybody anything !!!
It depends, did you sign a contract saying that if the landlord did not receive payment in _ amount of time, the landlord may hold personal property until payment is received If you did not (which no logical person would do, unless they did not like and or enjoy their personal property) then it is against the law that they take it, unless you HAND it over to them or allow them to take it, if they took (also known as stole) any personal property without your permission, you can take your landlord to court, and justice will most likely will be paid, but to be positively far, the landlord can give a certain amount of time for you to pack your things if you did not pay, so things do even out, but this is not a legal case unless you either handed or gave permission for your landlord to take/touch your personal property... But, you must pay your rent...
Dodging the Landlord - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
This has happened to us; the lesson learned is to make the landlord physically do a walk through with you and document the way the property was left. If you have already received your security deposit back, then the landlord has no leg to stand on. It might be worth a call to make sure than an error has not been made by the accounting office. You can take them to small claims court if you cannot get them to rescind the request for more money, so that the charges do not affect your credit later. Keep paper copies and notes of any conversations.
no, unless you owe them for a fraudulent claim you received funds from.
?? They can file all the legal paperwork and move any personal property you have on the property to the curb. If you have received a notice of eviction, you have been evicted, but they can't physically remove you from the property if you are not there.
New Girl - 2011 The Landlord 1-12 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:AL
Reba - 2001 Reba the Landlord 5-17 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
No you never ever sign anything that says you have received something when you have not.
If you received permission to paint the property from the landlord, you're obligated to return the apartment in the same condition as it was given to you. That means the paint on the walls too. So yes, even if you received permission to paint, you're still obligated to return it to as close as possible to the original wall color.If, however, you did not paint the premises at all and the landlord is demanding you pay for repainting for the next tenants enjoyment, that may be a huge no. The landlord cannot expect tenants to repaint after the duration of their tenancy. Minor paint damage (areas of peeling, knicks in the paint, nail holes, etc) are typically defined as ordinary wear and tare. As such, they're exempt from damage claims.
Diff'rent Strokes - 1978 The New Landlord 1-15 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G