Keep in mind that the main reason that you want personal references is to help track down the person in case they run out on any money they may wind up owing you. Secondly you can learn much about a person's character from the people that they are listing as references.
Ask the person:
How long have you known the prospective tenant?
Are you related to the tenant?
If not related; How doyou know the tenant? (for instance - from a job or church?)
How would you describe the prospective tenant's good qualities?
Not really: a landlord can reclaim their property at the end of a lease-- no material reason needed-- or give notice to a month-to-month tenant (or week-to-week, if applicable).
In Massachusetts, statute says that he definitely has the right to show it in the last 30 days. But, it doesn't deny him the right before that. The parties should be able to work something out. In any case, the tenant is always entitled to at least 24-hour notice, and preferably 48.
I don't know the law in Georgia, but if it is a standard pre-printed lease agreement - READ YOUR LEASE CAREFULLY. Many will have exceptions and 'releases' worded into the lease agreement, that allow "breaking" a lease for unforseen circumstances. Also, try calling your local legal aid office, or landlord/tenant court.
No, it was Caravaggio
First, do not act desperate or determined to rent. Doing so, will scare most landlords into thinking that you are running from a bad housing situation. Second, know what you want to spend, who will live with you, have proof of your ability to pay the rent, proof of your ID / SSN, and a list of references including your rental history. Put together a list of what is important to you in your new apartment. Pets accepted, large kitchen? Location? etc. Now you can start looking on craigslist.com and move.com. Also, look up property management companies at yellowpages.com. Start calling to prequalify the apartments in terms of what is important to you. Schedule your appointments by proximity to each other to minimize travel time. Bring a camera and a notebook. Interview the manager / landlord to see if you would be comfortable with them. See all the apartment that interest you and pick what is best for you.
If the surveyor is calling you and asking a lot of personal questions, it may be a scam. If you do not feel comfortable, hang up immediately.
Yes, depending on when. A landlord has his name, telephone number, and hours for calling on the lease. Unless there is an emergency the landlord has the right to ask the Tenant not to call the number outside those hours if it's not an emergency.
Not usually.
Landlord's property insurance information can be found online through several insurance companies by calling an agent or reading reviews comparing the market's prices and perks.
Cold calling techniques vary and try to catch the customer unaware and is the most challenging type of sales to achieve a positive result. Cold callers will try to offer a service or product that relates to your position/situation and try to ask personal questions.
The following insurance companies sell Landlord insurance policies and can be contacted by calling them for a quote. Among some popular choice Allstate, Metlife, Liberty Mutual all have this product.
Not really: a landlord can reclaim their property at the end of a lease-- no material reason needed-- or give notice to a month-to-month tenant (or week-to-week, if applicable).
Wikianswers does not give out personal information.
you can press sexual haressment charges on them
It's probably easiest to start by calling the HVAC companies in your area and asking them some basic questions like...What do you charge? Do they provide the unit you need/want? What is their turnaround time? And ask them for customer references. Also, check with the BBB to be in the safe side.
by calling yo mama
well it's personal and i don't think she doesn't want people she doesn't know calling her