If your landlord doesn't fix your furnace, first document the issue by taking photos and keeping records of your communications. Next, send a formal written request for repairs, specifying a reasonable deadline for completion. If the landlord still fails to act, you may consider contacting your local housing authority or tenant's rights organization for assistance. In some cases, you might have the option to withhold rent or make the repairs yourself and deduct the cost from your rent, but be sure to understand your rights and local laws before proceeding.
As soon as he possibly can, and, in the mean time, has to put you up somewhere, or provide safe space heaters.
Call the furnace guy and have him fix it.
Landlord needs to fix it unless tenant damaged it. If the Landlord doesn't fix it call Code Enforcement.
In a furnace troubleshooting chart, you can find information on common furnace problems, possible causes, and steps to diagnose and fix issues with your furnace. This chart can help you identify the problem with your furnace and guide you on how to resolve it effectively.
Yes, you can break your lease if your landlord refuses to fix things, as long as this is specified in the lease. Your landlord is liable for keeping the home in working order and safe. Contact an attorney to help you with the lease.
Can you be a little more specific about the problem?
a year
Find out what is ringing and why then fix it.
The three day notice is also called "Fix or Quit". Which means in 72 hours you need to fix the breach, or quit the lease. If you pay the rent and the landlord accepts it, your leasehold continues. If you attempt to pay the rent and the landlord refuses it, keep a record of the date, time, and place (you may even wish to bring a witness with you). Refusing the rent, shows the landlord did not follow through properly on the 3 day notice to fix or quit. You chose the option to fix the breach but the landlord rejected it. While this may not fix the eviction, it will look better for you in housing court.
If you damaged the drywall, then you should fix it. If the damage was caused due to a water leak or something that is unforeseen at the time a rental agreement was formed, then the landlord should repair the damages.
Sure. He just has to fix them before he rents it.
It depends on your lease agreement.