No, but you should not have ruined the carpet with stains and wear in that time. There should be allowances for normal wear.
Almost certainly.
Where online can I buy carpet cleaning tools? I live in a small apartment, so they don't have to be big, professional tools.
Moldy carpet should not be cleaned, it should be replaced. Consider that by the time the carpet has molded, the padding and underlayment have already been damaged and need to be replaced or repaired.
no way!
Some carpet can be repaired easier than others. Most can have a section replaced if you have some of the same carpet or perhaps a piece could be taken from a closet or from under a piece of furniture.
You and only you !
If there is a provision on the lease which requires that your carpet be cleaned six months prior to the expiration of the lease, then the landlord has the right to enforce those provisions. Additionally, if the carpet is damaged or dirty because of obvious abuse by the tenant and not the cause of normal wear and tear on the carpet, the landlord has the right to demand that the carpet be cleaned. However, if the carpet was not brand-new, then whatever dirt or damage occurred to it is measured according to wear and tear by the age of the carpet. Carpeting of five years of age or older is usually deemed to have reached its maximum age, for which the landlord has no claim. Finally, the landlord may not keep your entire security deposit simply because you didn't clean the carpet: he can only deduct the cost of cleaning the carpet from the security deposit. I doubt that your landlord can evict you simply because your carpet is dirty. If you have only been in your apartment for six months and your landlord evicts you because the carpet is dirty, then I would take pictures and present them to court to fight your landlord.
if you can wak it, and if you can excersize it in any way. and, if your apartment is small, then you might have pee and poo stains on your carpet
Um if you mean 2 years after you left then that is a definite. Now if your still staying in the apartment then that's completely different. While theoretically the deposit is for moving out costs if some part of the apartment is damaged then yes the landlord can take it out of your deposit. Now this is only the case if the tenant has some how damaged or stained the carpet beyond the standard wear and tear. If not then your landlord is suppose to wait until after you move out to make those kind of deductions. There may be a clause in your lease regarding the carpet cleaning however. you may want to check that. http://www.tenantverification.com/ has some useful resources and tenant rental applications and check list. If your still unsure.
Yes they can charge pet deposit even if there are no carpets. They still pee on floors, and on walls
A carpet guard isn't completely necessary, but helps to keep the carpet looking clean. Carpet guards should typically be replaced about every two years.
If you pay for it, absolutely. Carpet installers aren't going to be terribly picky on what type of place they're installing in, as long as the money's there. You might want to check with the landlord first!