Get SOMETHING in WRITING!!!! A handwritten note signed by them is a CONTRACT! good luck :) There are some, they're generally called "fools". The contract can be written to protect the interests of the renter and the landlord. The contract just clarifies responsibilities. Don't consider it to always be a bad thing. Writing down the terms of the rental and having everyone sign it just makes things clear later.
A criminal background check is permissible if a prospective tenant grants the landlord / manager written permission to do so. That being said, most landlords do not look at criminal history as much as rental history and credit score.
AnswerThe terms are whatever the landlord and tenant agreed upon either verbally or in written contract when the rental or lease agreement took effect. Still, the landlord of either type of housing is responsible for its being liveable (water, electrical hookups) and safe. Regulations may differ by locale.
In listings and advertisements for home and apartment rentals, HTD means heated. It can also be written as HT in a listing or information about a house.
Of course. As a matter of contract law, a lease (which has contract and property law issues) can be "broken" by either party at any time, as long as the breaching party is willing to pay any damages arising from the breach.For example, the landlord should expect to have to pay something to help the tenant find another suitable place to live, and perhaps part of the moving costs.
No. What you are talking about is a claim of adverse possession. Such a claim requires that you reside on the land without the owner's permission. Since you are paying rent, even though there is no written contract, the law says that you are asking the owner's permission to use the land.
Yes, It has become the norm in the leasing industry. It's written into the leasing contract.
Wentworth Erck has written: 'A review of the present position of Landlords and Incumbrancers' -- subject(s): Landlords, Encumbrances (Law)
Even if you do not have a written contract you still have a verbal contract if someone has agreed to rent you an apartment for a specific price. Verbal contracts are also enforceable (although not as easily as written contracts, since there may be no concrete evidence about what exactly was agreed). In any event, if you agreed to pay rent, then you do owe the rent that you agreed to pay, contract or no contract.
You do not HAVE to have an employment contract unless local law or regulations require it for your industry. It is advisable not to have an employment contract if you are not required to as lack of a contract preserves considerable authority and decision-making leeway for the employer.
Yes, an unwritten contract can be legally binding if it can be proved that a contract exists between the parties. For instance, many tenants do not have a written lease or rental agreement with their landlords. But it's easy to prove that a contract exists because the tenant is renting the property and the landlord is accepting rent from the tenant. What is harder to establish, however, is what the exact terms of an oral contract are. That's why it is always advisable to put it in writing so that there is no question that a contract exists and both parties are clear on what their rights and obligations are.
A criminal background check is permissible if a prospective tenant grants the landlord / manager written permission to do so. That being said, most landlords do not look at criminal history as much as rental history and credit score.
Your wages can be garnished with a court order, but it does not require your agreement to do it. If you have agreed to it in a contract, then you have agreed to allow them to do it.
Rusty Bittermann has written: 'Lady landlords of Prince Edward Island'
Florence Remington Goodman has written: 'Reverend landlords and their tenants'
P. D. Reeves has written: 'Landlords and governments in Uttar Pradesh'
Joseph Henry Abel has written: 'Apartment houses' -- subject(s): Apartment houses
Michael Angel has written: 'Revolution' -- subject(s): Landlords, Social justice, Insurgency