Anywhere I've ever heard of the landlord is responsible for this.
The landlord, of course.
The landlord is generally only responsible for the building, not the belongings inside. That's what renter's insurance is for.
If the eviction was based on some breach by the tenant, then yes. If it was brought by the landlord simply because he wants the apartment back, or if the landlord lost the case, then no.
No, landlord insurance does not provide protection to the renter. Landlord insurance simply covers the landlord if an issue that is of their fault arises. All other issues are at the renter's responsibility. All renters should acquire renters insurance.
AnswerMost rental questions can be answered by talking with your landlord. I've been in both situations. As a renter, I want the landlord to take care of everything. As a landlord, I want my renter to take some responsibility.I think a clogged drain is up to the renter to get fixed. A leaky pipe is more a landlord duty. However, if you want something more concrete, I suggest you come to an agreement with your landlord. You'll take care of any repairs that cost less than $50 and the landlord will be responsible for the bigger jobs.Max
The landlord is usually only responsible for negligent damage, not fire or disaster. You can buy renter's insurance to cover your furnishings.
This depends on how your lease is written. You may (or may not) lose your deposit but if the landlord finds another renter you won't be responsible for the remaining months of rent you would have to pay until such renter is found.
The renter is responsible for health and safety in a rented office as far as the renter's activities and equipment impinge on health and safety of occupants and neighbors. The landlord is responsible for health and safety as far as the physical arrangements of the rented space may impact health and safety of the occupants.
Yes! Your landlord can require anything he wants in the lease.
No. This is why landlords require tenants to carry renter's insurance. Call your car insurance provider.
If the lease is month to month, the landlord just has to give you a month notice and you are gone. If there is a lease that is still in effect, the landlord is responsible for costs that you incurred as a result of the breach of the lease.
No. A landlord can APPLY for a restraining order on a tenant, but the Sheriff, Court Officer, or Process Server will perform the actual service on the renter.