I only know Massachusetts law on water, which states that a tenant (except in a single family home) can only be charged for water if:
1. The unit has its own meter;
2. The unit has low-flow Plumbing;
3. The local inspector has approved the plumbing; and
4. It's written in the rental agreement.
You should check the laws of your state.
only if that is agreeable with landlord. A lease agreement without a lease is a verbal lease. Your last month's rent is not a security deposit.
Not in Massachusetts. You should check your state's laws, but most states say no.
Unless the offer to renew was made in writing and signed by the landlord, he may legally withdraw a verbal offer at any time.
You can certainly move out. * None. The owner of the property can rent/lease on their own terms. The only exception being that they do not violate a person's civil rights by using blatant discrimination tactics.
You would need evidence of an open and obvious condition (photos of the dead tree on the car would work) or evidence of written or verbal notice to the landlord about the hazard (dead tree). Without that evidence your chances of prevailing are zero. If its a small loss - put it into small claims - insurer may pay at that point
If you are a tenant, your agreement with the landlord should be through a written lease. Any verbal agreement or modification of the lease is non-binding. Check the terms of your written lease. If the landlord is violating this, you can insist that it be remedied or that you be permitted to move out.
Yes.
A breach of verbal agreement is when for example: You make a spoken agree with a landlord to clean your house when you move out. You move out and leave it all dirty. You have breached a verbal agreement. Its kind of like breaking a promaise!
only if that is agreeable with landlord. A lease agreement without a lease is a verbal lease. Your last month's rent is not a security deposit.
Not in Massachusetts. You should check your state's laws, but most states say no.
Most states allow verbal rental agreements. But when the landlord chooses to execute this he must be aware that anything that he wants to enforce about your tenancy there he must have in writing and signed.
If they told you full service included the filter change and you agreed to full service then you agreed to a filter change and you had a meeting of the minds and a verbal agreement. If they did not change the filter they have broken the agreement.
This can happen, and is perfectly legal, in part because a verbal agreement is nonbinding. However, you then have the right not to sign the lease and to cancel the entire matter if you find that the rent is not reasonable.
yes they can but make sure to ask the landlord first so you get no surprizes it also depends on how long that person has stayed over
Can a Landlord turn off power before evicting a tenant? Absolutely NOT!! And any verbal agreement cannot contain unconscionable statements such as that the tenant would agree to allow Landlord to turn off utilities for non-payment of rent, even if the utilities are in the Landlord's name and you pay separately for that. If you're asking if a Renter can turn off his power, sure! At any time if the power is in the Renter's name (the Renter means the Tenant, not the Landlord).
No it doesn't.
Usually once a year, or whenever a lease, or a verbal agreement is renewed. That's for New York State, where I am a landlord. Other states or even counties may differ on the issue.