No landlord may ever kick you out without taking you to court first (evicting you).
The situation you describe is called a sublet. Read your lease to confirm that this is allowed as part of the agreement you have with your landlord. Of course, if you choose to collect rental revenue from people without your landlord's permission, and you're collecting rent based on the landlord's assets, you may be liable to the landlord to turn all monies over to him or her. Best practices indicate that it's always a better idea to behave within the bounds of the agreement you have with your landlord.
Landlords give all sorts of crazy reasons for wanting to break leases. This is one of the strangest I have ever heard. A lease is a legal contract. It may contain a clause describing how the landlord can break it. The landlord may have sold the building for a whole lot of money. If he can get you out without having to pay you to break the lease then he gets to keep more money. His short sale does not involve you. He has a different motive. His short sale does not give him the right to break a lease. Your problem is your lease with him.
Yes. The landlord should give you at least 24 hours of notice to enter without your permission or have your permission. There may be local stipulations for the landlords, an example being that where I live, the landlord can show the apartment only in the month preceding the move out date.
No, without a written lease, the landlord can only evict the same as a month to month lease agreement (30 days) but the protections to the tenant and landlord are not stated.
yes because after you move out it is their house so they can do whatever they want with it without you
The landlord has self-remedies, up to a point. But landlords cannot issue a "legal judgement". The landlord can deduct damages and unpaid rent from your security deposit, and the landlord or tenant can seek legal resolution.
Probably not. In order to make any kind of improvements inside or outside the home, you must have the consent of the landlord.
The situation you describe is called a sublet. Read your lease to confirm that this is allowed as part of the agreement you have with your landlord. Of course, if you choose to collect rental revenue from people without your landlord's permission, and you're collecting rent based on the landlord's assets, you may be liable to the landlord to turn all monies over to him or her. Best practices indicate that it's always a better idea to behave within the bounds of the agreement you have with your landlord.
Landlord harassment, also known as tenant abuse, is the practice of a landlord abusing or exceeding his authority to intimidate his tenant, often to get his rent on time, increase the rent without notice, neglecting repairs, or otherwise infringing on tenant's rights. Many landlords get greedy or controlling over their tenants and use the threat of eviction or suddent rent increase to manipulate their tenants. Be especially wary of landlords who own fewer than four rental properties.
The Sommer Law Group in Pittsburgh PA specializes in landlord tenant disputes. The Sommer Law Group is the most well known law firm in dealing with questions about the rights of landlords and tenants. The Sommer Law Group offers seminars to educate PIttsburgh landlords and tenants of their rights and protections. The Sommer Law Group's website is www.sommerlawgroup.org
In most states this is illegal. Unless this is a hotel/motel property, duly licensed as such, landlords are not allowed to lock tenants out of their rental units without due process in court.
You can go back but you cannot enter the property without permission from the landlord. If you mean if you can rent it again, most landlords will not rent to you again, but it never hurts to ask.
No, your landlord cannot change your lease without your consent.
It is possible for a landlord to be sued if they do not have completed operations aggregate coverage provided by the renters. This coverage helps protect against liability for accidents or injuries occurring after work is completed. Without this coverage, the landlord may be held responsible for any damages or injuries that occur on the property.
Most landlords require a "pet deposit" in addition to your initial security deposit. So, if you get a cat, without permission from your landlord, then yes, they can deduct from your security deposit, the amount that you would have paid for the pet deposit. Also, they may be able to evict you, if they find out you have an unauthorized pet.
I dont believe they can. Even though it is the landlords property, when it is rented out to a tenant then it does not mean they are able to come in and out as pleased. You have right when you are a tenant. I know that they need to have a notice requirement to enter.
Probably not. However, I suggest to you that you negotiate an early termination of your lease with the landlord. Inform him/her that you have purchased a home and that you need to vacate the property before the original term of the lease. offer the landlord to cooperate while the landlord shows the apartment to prospective tenants. Tell the landlord that you are prepared to keep paying rent and vacate the unit only when a new tenant has been secured. Be pro-active, help the landlord. Put up a flyer in your building and/or around your neighborhood regarding your unit for rent. It is most likely that your landlord will be Ok with ending your lease without penalty if he/she has found a replacement tenant, and if you have shown your willlingness to cooperate. Landlords are people too...You'll be amazed how easy it is to get out of your lease without significant cost to you if you appraoch the landlord with the right attitude. Good luck.