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.
planting trees and flowers would generally be enhancing the asset. but it is best to ask your landlord for permission. anything you plant, stays when you move out
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.
Tenants do not own land they just lease it from landlords. The length of the lease can be determined by the two parties.
If the landlord has such an agreement between a tenant and his subleaser, then the subleaser is no longer a subleasor, and becomes a co-tenant, who would have the same rights as the original tenant. Most landlords don't like subleasers because they are not bound by the same terms as the tenant. By the same token the subleaser is in a bad position because he doesn't have the same rights as a tenant, and can be kicked out at any time.
It depends upon whether the refrigerator was part of the rental contract. If the renter brought their own refrigerator, then it is up to the tenant to replace or repair. If the rental already have a refrigerator in place, then it is the landlords job to replace or repair.
No.
personal
No
The Landlord Tenant Act is the rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenants. General obligation of tenants and landlords. It also governs the rental of commercial and residential property.
planting trees and flowers would generally be enhancing the asset. but it is best to ask your landlord for permission. anything you plant, stays when you move out
"While in many areas tenant screening is required by many landlords, in most places screening is not required. Depending on the location and company, you may or may not become subject to tenant screening."
Probably. A landlord has no right to enter without the tenant's permission, and being in the unit without the tenant present - even with the tenant's permission - is usually a bad idea. Therefore, if only the tenant has a key, the landlord is actually protecting himself from some liability. If the tenant changes the locks, he should save the original lockset, and put it back when he leaves.
You would have to take the tenant to court and have a judgment issued against them. Then collect by garnishing their wages, if they do not voluntarily pay the judgment amount. You can also report the tenant on AboutTenants.com. It was launched in 2008 so it is new, but has significant potential for landlords. It is a free sight (though does require registration for full access) that allows landlords to prepare reports on tenants and view reports that other landlords have completed. The reports are in a yes/no format so they are easy to complete, professional and unbiased. If your tenant has been added to the database, when you are taking applications you can check the information provided by the tenant to the information reported by prior landlords. It is similar to a reference but more detailed. The idea is that if enough landlords fill out tenant reports, people that rent long term will have a history, with reports that have been completed by many different landlords over many years. This could be really useful when evaluating whether or not to rent to them! Though the outstanding rent does not get reported to the credit agency, it is noted in the tenant report. Other landlords will be aware of their history and you may be able to track and find the tenant for collection purposes by using information posted by other landlords.
Then the Tenant can ask for the check to be refreshed. The deposit is the Tenant's money, not the Landlords.
Yes.
He can't enter the apartment without permission. Once the tenant lets him in the apartment, I suppose he can go into any room, without asking. Surely the tenants have the right to tell him not to go into certain room. This might be a question of whether they did.
Maulana Bhashani