If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
if you make your property a section 8 property who is responsible for problems that occur on the house
No, only the owner of the property would be able to break the agreement assuming the landlord had valid reason(s) for taking the action.
well of course, remember that your rent covers everything from your ceiling to the walls of your area. any damage or event that did not start inside your property and caused damage is not your fault. the landlord and the tenant above should make an agreement on how they will fix the damage and pay for the cost.
Not unless your lease specifically states that the landlord shall maintain snow removal. Otherwise this duty is delegated to the tenant. The property owner retains their duty to maintain public easements (which include the sidewalk) from snow, ice, trash, and repair. However, certain rights can be assigned by a lease agreement or implied heavily by it.In most jurisdictions, a court will hold that since the tenant has exclusive control of the property, they had the duty to maintain the sidewalks in a reasonable manner.
The landlord, because he/she owns the property.
The executor has the responsible to maintain the estate. That includes keeping the property safe.
In a co-owner mortgage agreement, each co-owner is responsible for making mortgage payments and maintaining the property. They also have the right to use and occupy the property.
The owner of the land is responsible for maintaining the property unless you signed some sort of an agreement to maintain your own landscaping. If they are allowing the property to get run down try complaining to the local board of health or building code department.The owner of the land is responsible for maintaining the property unless you signed some sort of an agreement to maintain your own landscaping. If they are allowing the property to get run down try complaining to the local board of health or building code department.The owner of the land is responsible for maintaining the property unless you signed some sort of an agreement to maintain your own landscaping. If they are allowing the property to get run down try complaining to the local board of health or building code department.The owner of the land is responsible for maintaining the property unless you signed some sort of an agreement to maintain your own landscaping. If they are allowing the property to get run down try complaining to the local board of health or building code department.
Look at your agreement with the property manager and see what your agreement is. Probably they are not responsible for making the key available, keeping the house clean and so on. It is difficult to control what the house is like when someone else is living there.
As a person on the deed but not the mortgage of a property, you have the right to ownership of the property and the responsibility to maintain it. However, you are not responsible for the mortgage payments unless specified in a separate agreement.
The exchange of title is the key date. Unless there is an agreement otherwise, the responsibility passes with the title.
Who do you think should be responsible for your debt? You entered into a financial agreement with the rental agency. Failing to pay as agreed causes financial harm to the owners of the property and they certainly have the right to seek payment.
No Yes, however you will can be held responsible if you break the terms of the agreement you have with the tenants on the property when. reposesion proceedings startagainst you.
Anything that is made a part of the property (not portable) is then usually considered part of the property and as such not to be removed without prior written agreement. Portable equipment is not considered part of the property and can usually be removed unless a prior written agreement exists to the contrary.
In most cases, commercial tenants are not responsible for roof repairs on the property they lease. The responsibility for maintaining and repairing the roof typically falls on the property owner or landlord. However, the specific terms of the lease agreement may outline different responsibilities for both parties. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement carefully to understand their obligations regarding maintenance and repairs.
The "landlord not liable for injury" clause in a rental agreement states that the landlord is not responsible for any injuries or accidents that occur on the rental property. This means that if a tenant or visitor is injured on the property, the landlord cannot be held legally responsible for their injuries. It is important for tenants to understand this clause and take necessary precautions to ensure their own safety while on the rental property.
The property owner where the tree trunk is located is typically responsible for maintaining the tree, including any overhang onto neighboring properties. It is recommended to communicate with the neighbor and come to an agreement on how to trim or remove the overhanging branches.