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What else can I help you with?
Is it legal for a landlord to charge tenants for plumbing repairs?
Yes, it is generally legal for a landlord to charge tenants for plumbing repairs if the lease agreement specifies that tenants are responsible for such repairs.
Is a duplex an affordable living option?
Being in a duplex won't affect your living experience per se. You need to consider the floorplan, square footage, rent, etc. just as you would for a non-duplex.
Does homeowner insurance cover tenants who live in a duplex if they fall and break ankle?
No. Homeowners insruance excluded residents of the property. Their medical insurance is responsible for this only.
Can a landlord legally charge tenants for garbage disposal services?
Yes, a landlord can legally charge tenants for garbage disposal services as long as it is outlined in the lease agreement and complies with local laws and regulations.
Can a landlord charge more rent for existing tenants and less for new tenants?
Yes. A landlord can charge different rents for different apartments, since no two apartments are exactly the same. Also, if the old tenants think they are paying too much, they can leave at the end of the lease term.
Can you keep a house if one owner dies but the other is living?
look up joint tenants and tenants in common.Depends on how it was deeded
What are the cost advantages of living in a duplex?
Most people who live in a duplex enjoy not having to worry about caring for the property, such as lawn mowing, roof repairs and snow shoveling.
How much can a landlord charge for a two bedroom duplex?
As much as they want. It all depends on the location, prices of comparable accommodations, and what the landlord feels they can charge.
How many separate parts does a single duplex have?
A single duplex typically consists of two separate living units or apartments, each with its own entrance, kitchen, bathroom, and living spaces. These units are usually side by side or stacked on top of each other, sharing a common wall. Thus, a duplex has two distinct parts, allowing for independent living while still being part of the same building structure.
The benefits of renting a duplex apartment?
Finding an appropriate residence can be challenging for renters of all walks, and too often apartment hunters don’t consider the benefits of renting a duplex apartment. For families, single people, pet lovers and professionals, duplex living can foster both a sense of home and community that complex living often cannot. Though buildings originally designed as or converted into duplexes usually have common walls or ceilings separating residences, they offer a great deal more privacy than large, run-of-the mill apartment complexes. Duplex tenants don’t have to worry too much about rowdy neighbors and foot traffic. After all, they’re not sharing their space with hundreds of other tenants. Duplexes also quite often offer shared yards, sometimes fenced, and common areas suitable for those renters who have children or pets. Depending upon the lease agreement, either the landlord or the tenants may be responsible for upkeep of common areas, so it’s important to find out how that will work before deciding upon a property. Parking at a duplex is also usually very convenient. Having a spot close to the building makes moving in and hauling everyday items like groceries much less stressful than it is at a large complex. In many cases, parking spots are assigned in the lease agreement. If they’re not, parking agreements can easily be worked out among tenants. The key is to be open to negotiations. In most cases, duplex apartments are located in residential, rather than commercial, areas, which means that becoming an active participant in the community is fairly simple. Spending time in the yard, chatting with the neighbors, is a good way to start. If the neighborhood has a homeowners association, tenants likely will receive notices about goings-on in the area and find opportunities for getting involved. Volunteers are almost always being sought after by homeowners associations. Lastly, having a close neighbor on the property can make a renter, his/her family, and his/her belongings quite a bit safer. Few large-complex residents would bother to mention if a neighbor left the windows down in his/her car, but most duplex neighbors would. It’s the lack of anonymity and the preservation of privacy that make duplex living so rewarding.
What is another saying then tenants from hell?
The devils living next door Or the (insert word) living next door
What is Ben Stiller movie him and wife buy a house with old lady living upstairs?
"Duplex" (2003).
