Health Dept.
In most jurisdictions matters such as these are usually handled by the local Departments of Health (or an equivelant agency).
Contact the department of health if managment has not taken care of it.
Okay, there are two types of upgrades to an apartment that can be done for medical reasons or because of a disability: either an upgrade to a larger apartment with accessibility features for wheelchair users, or an upgrade to an apartment of one bedroom more than the tenant is qualified to receive. In either case you must provide documentation from your doctor stating that you need a larger apartment or an apartment of a bedroom more than what you are qualified to receive. In the case of the former, you can request, as a reasonable accommodation for your disability, that the payment standards for your dwelling be increased for the type of home you need. In the case of the latter, your doctor must certify that you need a home health aide to live in with you in order to maintain your independence. The home health aide that you higher must not be working any other job then to provide you with caregiving services. There are also other strict requirements regarding this situation. So check with your local Housing Authority about this.
Contact your local health unit they will provide you with the regulations that apply to the area you live in.
Contact your local health inspection or health protection office, they will be able to tell you the age requirements for your area as well as provide a list of inspected facilities near you.
Management or landlord. If no action - contact your local Health Department.
Yes, it is important for a renter to have any information that could affect their health. A renter has the right to know if the apartment complex passed inspection. how do i get rid of black mold in the shower area
I do not live in Texas, but it is illegal anywhere not to pay your rent no matter what the apartment complex is not doing. You have a legal and binding contract with your complex. The best thing you can do is report the complex and give bad recommendations. Maybe try calling the Better Business Bureau as well.Added: If the shoddy living circumstances rise to the level of a health hazard, report the management to the local health department of fire marshall's office.
contact board of health they will send an inspector and make landlord clean up the problem
circumstances are the key - health of tree? weather conditions? prior notice of problem with trees? if healthy tree in a windstorm or other natural weather event - nobody is at fault considered "act of god" you should contact comprehensive auto insurer
You can contact the Board of Health for the area or the US Housing Authority. Your question is kind of vague. You don't say if this is a house or an apartment, whether you are renting or buying.
Every place has a Building Code Enforcer. City Offices, Building Codes or Building Code Enforcement. City Health Department or just call the information number for your city and they can tell you who to contact.
Yes. An apartment must be habitable. You would likely only win the cost of relocating to a new apartment. Contact the local board of health. Take pictures of the mold and give the landlord a chance to clean it up. It is law that the building has to clean out all mold in living areas..
To report a complaint about an apartment, you should first contact your landlord or property management directly to address the issue. If the problem persists, you can file a complaint with your local housing authority or tenant's association. Additionally, if the issue involves health or safety violations, you may contact your local health department or code enforcement office. Always keep a record of your communications for reference.
University of Conneticut Health Center is a teaching hospital complex
Yes, it is that is a health violation. Especially if children are involved.
The nervous system is a very complex one. The main health issue is depression.