Unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement, the landlord is responsible for damages to the rental home that are not done by you.
However, you should consult with a local attorney to get advice specific to your situation.
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Added: It goes without saying that if YOU own the property, it is your responsibility, and hopefully you are covered by insurance. If/When the perpetrator is caught, as part of his sentence the judge MIGHT order him to pay restitution for the damages..., but I wouldn't hold my breath for that to occur.
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Also: Take into account the probable raise in insurance rates for turning in the claim, and the deductible. If a $500 deductible exists, and your rate may go up $20 a month, and the total damage is (for example) $600, you would be ill-advised to claim it. As to "restitution", another problem is that just because you have a judgement, doesn't mean the person has the funds to pay it, or the assets to be seized.
It depends on what type of insurance the property owner has and what the terms of the lease are. Some landlords carry property damage coverage for the building structure. Some leases require that the renter carry a tenants policy.
The purpose of home insurance is to have financial protection for ones home and possessions. Some specific reasons for home insurance include protection from fire, storm damage, or burglary.
Rental insurance is a very wise insurance to have. This can cover loss and damage just like a regular home insurance even though you are only renting.
get a parent or call police
Yes one should always a home insurance policy. They protect one in case of burglary, accidental damage or natural disasters such as floods and hurricane damage. Without insurance one could have to pay thousands of dollars for potential repairs.
Your home renters insurance will cover you for loss or damage to the property which you own and which is kept within your rental property. Any damage to the actual structure of the building would be covered by the landlord's insurance.
Rental mobile home or rental house in aberdeen, south dakota
In side the rental unit if an apartment the tenant, Outside the community If a home or Single family the tenant
You need to sign a rental agreement and pay a damage deposit. Also make sure you get payment protection insurance from a place like Home Away's Carefree Rental Guarantee.
The suspects were caught in the act of committing burglary at the jewelry store last night.
There are multiple risks of turning your home into a rental property. First, finding a responsible, reliable tenant who will take care of the property. Second, finding someone who will pay the rent in a timely basis. Third, you will have income tax consequences.
Your car insurance would cover your damages.A property owner is not liable for acts of nature anyways and home insurance policies do not cover automobiles.AnswerYou would be responsible for the upkeep of the garden (and trees) unless there is something different specified in your lease. That would make you responsible for any damage caused by a falling limb. If your car is insured against accidental damage, then you could possibly make a claim as the earlier answer suggests. If not then you will have to pay for any repairs required.