Not exactly.
The tenant is allowed peaceful enjoyment of the premises under the law.
They also have a duty to not be disruptive to others.
A tenant who is receiving a final warning before eviction is well advised to make absolutely no noise after 10PM because they clearly must change their ways.
Possession of premises must be handed back to the landlord in order to dispose abandoned personal property. This can be done either through a written notice from the tenant stating voluntary surrender or through filing an eviction action.
Ignore them.
If you are the Landlord you send the Tenant a certified letter stating the terms they are breaking and if you are another Tenant you should contact the Landlord or management office.
Your landlord is not required to provide air-conditioning, per se. But this is probably not the issue here: the issue is, is your landlord required to fix appliances that have been provided, including the air-conditioner? That answer it is: yes. If your air-conditioner was working when you moved into the apartment and it is not working now, then your landlord has the obligation to fix it. If he doesn't and you provide adequate notice, you can have it fixed and take the cost of repair off the rent. The procedure to do this is as follows: at least seven days before the next rent is due your landlord must receive the letter from you stating that the air-conditioner is broken and that you demand that it be fixed. It must also state that you reserve the right to have the air-conditioner fixed and to offset the rent by the amount of the repair. Keep in mind, however, that your landlord can still try to file an eviction against you. If this happens then you need to go to court and fight your case: you will win it likely.
It depends on the contact or mutual agreement between the two parties. The landlord may deduct your deposit due to damages made to the unit by the tenant. Landlord may not charge for normal wear and tear as it is expected. If the Landlord says your deposit in nonrefundable then you may go ahead and sue even though you have signed the rental contract. A nonrefundable deposit is illegal in California and will not be valid in the court of law. You may also want to visit your local court on procedures you must follow before suing. A judge in small claims will want information on your part stating that you did everything in your power to settle this prior to the hearing. Good Luck!
To issue a 90-day eviction notice in New York, the landlord must first provide written notice to the tenant stating the reason for the eviction. The notice must comply with state laws and be served to the tenant in person or by certified mail. If the tenant does not comply with the notice within the specified time frame, the landlord can proceed with the eviction process through the court system.
This does not invoke special rights to the tenant. The only basic right is that the landlord cannot harass you during this eviction process, and that the landlord cannot change the locks on your door until a judge signed an order stating that you must move. However, you must follow the instructions that are attached to the eviction notice. For example, in many states you must pay to the clerk's office the amount of rent you owe to the landlord in order to get a hearing date, or the judge may sign a default judgment for eviction. Also note that in most states the landlord has to take every step to complete the eviction process. For example, in order for a judgment to be issued against the tenant for eviction, the landlord must file a motion for this to happen.
Possession of premises must be handed back to the landlord in order to dispose abandoned personal property. This can be done either through a written notice from the tenant stating voluntary surrender or through filing an eviction action.
Possesion is 9/10 of the law. A three day notice to pay or vacate is not an eviction notice. If you ignore it, the landlord then has to file an Eviction complaint with the court of jurisdiction, serve you with it and then you have three days to file an answer in writing to the same court. You have to send the other party's lawyer a copy of the answer as well as file a certificate of mailing with the court stating you have sent the copy. At that point, the court will set a trial date or you and the landlord can work out a settlement. The Sheriff can't physically remove you and your belongings until the judge signs an order of eviction. This process can take weeks or months. Check your local laws for tenents rights as well. If there are minor children, the process is even harder for the landlord. If you withhold rent for a viable reason (bad living conditions, maintenance not completed etc) you must put that rent into an escrow account so you can show the judge that you did have the money to pay, but you were withholding for cause.
This depends on what area of the kitchen needs repair but it's safe to say that just about every area of the kitchen is essential for living in your rental unit. If your landlord does not fix your kitchen, and the area of the kitchen is essential for habitability of your home, you have a couple options: if you send your landlord a notice of at least seven days before the next rent due stating such, you can have a kitchen repaired yourself and offset it from the rent. If you do this, keep in mind that your landlord could still file eviction proceedings against you, even if he knows he's going to lose. But if he does lose you can countersue for damages of up to three months of rent abatement. The second option is to move out of your unit under the constructive eviction rule.
No. The housing authority might, but not the landlord. Of course, in some cases, the housing authority is the landlord.
Ignore them.
If you are the Landlord you send the Tenant a certified letter stating the terms they are breaking and if you are another Tenant you should contact the Landlord or management office.
That would be a good idea. This is also something that should be addressed in the lease.
That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
Yes. The building belongs to the landlord and needs the key in case of an emergency, or if a tenant abandons the property. Also, you should probably check with the landlord prior to changing locks. There might be a clause in the lease stating that only the landlord can change a lock, not the tenant.
I don't understand this question except to say: "How do I write a certified letter stating that I removed all (or a specific number or type) of my pets?' To that question you write a letter explaining such and submit it certified to the landlord.