You should ask the landlords permission for anything permanant that you do to his house. To avoid problems, read lease, check with landlord. Your lease probably has a clause about the landlord having the right to make "emergency" inspecitons, even if you aren't there. As a locksmith, I've never dealt with a landlord who didn't want a key to his house. As long as the landlord doesn't have to pay for it, most don't care if you change the locks as long as the quality isn't less than he had and he gets a key. As for changing the locks, do you mean instaling ew locks or rekeying the existing ones? If the lock is ok, it's a lot cheaper to have the key combination changed than buy new locks. Go back to the lease contract. Anything not specifically discussed in the lease contract is open for discussion. --------------------------------------------------------------- I too am a Locksmith (ALOA) and forget anything in any contract that says that the landlord must have a key. You, as a renter, are entitled to complete privacy rights. This means that you do not have to allow entry to the landlord without his or her prior notification as to a specific time and day. BUT.............If the landlord does not have a key and there arises a problem that could have been counteracted or lessened if the landlord could gain immediate entry (a burst water heater for example), you COULD be held liable. This would become a CIVIL Court case and you would still probably win. To sum it up....The landlord has NO right to enter your rented space. The landlord does NOT have the right to allow entry of the Police without your consent. This may vary in some states but as a rule of thumb privacy rights are universal. Y-THINK-Y
Yes.
Hot water tank, hose bibb, kitchen sink, toilet, bathroom vanity sink and a tub/shower.
Their credit it private. Therefore your reason to check must be stated and you must pay a fee to do this to the credit institution. Many rental managers charge this fee to the applicant/rentor.
nounnoun: house; plural noun: houses; noun: house music; plural noun: house musicshous/1. a building for human habitation, especially one that is lived in by a family or small group of people.synonyms: residence, home, place of residence; More homestead;a roof over one's head;formalhabitation, dwelling (place), abode, domicile"a new development with 200 houses"the people living in a house; a household. "do you want the whole house woken up?"synonyms: household, family, occupants; More clan, tribe; informalbrood"you'll wake the whole house!"a family or family lineage, especially a noble or royal one; a dynasty. noun: House"the power and prestige of the house of Stewart"synonyms: family, clan, tribe; More dynasty, line, bloodline, lineage, ancestry, family tree "the house of Windsor"a building in which animals live or in which things are kept. "a reptile house"
It is certainly possible for a family with a child to live in a one bedroom apartment, and in some parts of the world it would not be unusual for a family with numerous children to live in a single room. Of course, there is a lack of privacy in such an arrangement. But privacy is a luxury which not everyone can afford. A further complication is that landlords may stipulate, when renting a one bedroom apartment, that only one person will be allowed to live there, and multiple occupants will not be permitted. But that depends upon the landlord.
That shoud be spelled out clearly in a rental agreement before a tenant agrees to a rental situation. Sometime yes, sometimes no. Generally in a single family residence the tenant will be held responsible while a multi family residence such as an apartment or condo it will be the landlords responsibility. It is decided by the landlord on a case by case basis.
Yes.
The classifications of family based on residence are: Patrilocal: where a married couple lives with or near the husband's family. Matrilocal: where a married couple lives with or near the wife's family. Neolocal: where a married couple establishes their own residence separate from their families of origin.
No.
No, a family residence should not be placed into a family limited partnership. A family limited partnership must have a business purpose. Putting your family residence into a family limited partnership will result in the loss of the limited liability these entities have, and if used for estate planning purposes, will result in the Internal Revenue Service disregarding the entity completely.
A single family residence is a home designed for only one family to reside in. This is much unlike apartment buildings or duplex's that can house two or more families.
The password feature is used for people who try and change settings without permission. There is no way to change any family settings on Xbox 360 without the password.
Generally presidents have an 'official' residence. What and where that residence is would depend on which country you are referring to.
Normally yes, in a multi-family setting
Stately home
The Bates Family.
Buckingham palace and Windsor castle