The Landlord has the right to seize the belongings and sell them if he wishes. Most of the time, however, they just put out the belongings out to the curb.
The landlord then called the Sheriff's office or Constable to have you ejected from the property.
Possession tenants have the right to occupy and use the property they are renting, as long as they abide by the terms of their lease agreement. They also have the right to privacy and to have their landlord provide necessary repairs and maintenance. Additionally, possession tenants have the right to not be unlawfully evicted and to seek legal recourse if their rights are violated.
In Florida the landlord doesn't have to store an evicted tenant's belongings. They can sell the belongings to recover rent and damage. In many other states, however, this is not true, but the landlord's obligations expire in 30 days. In South Carolina the items can simply be put out to the curb.
Not in any U.S. state that I know of.
No it is not required. Tenants can however get their own renters insurance to cover themselves.
They are both the same thing. They cover your personal belongings and liabilty protection.
Renters hold rights in a property, essentially the right of possession. The government agency can serve the tenants and condemn their rights in the property at the same time they acquire the owners' interests. The government can also choose to merely step into the owners' shoes and retain the tenants under the existing lease terms. Some leases include language that specify what happens to the tenants when the property is impacted by eminent domain. If tenants are displaced by a public project, they may be entitled to relocation benefits such as moving expenses and rental assistance.
If this noise is a problem for other tenants, the landlord may be in violation of the lease with the other tenants. This would give them a reason to leave before their lease is up.
In Florida a landlord can charge as much as he wants. They can have "specials" or other incentive to lure tenants.
No. Tenants have permission from the landlord to use the property. You can't claim adverse possession if you had permission to use the property. If a tenant refuses to leave they can be evicted. Squatters are trespassers in the United States.
a room in which many people live for a short time, located in a city. The room is worn down and has a collection of belongings left behind by its previous tenants
When both tenants of a rental property are deceased, the lease typically terminates automatically. The landlord must then follow local laws regarding the handling of the property, which may involve notifying the estate of the deceased tenants. The landlord may also need to secure the property and potentially initiate eviction proceedings for any remaining occupants. Additionally, the deceased tenants' belongings may need to be dealt with according to probate laws.