It normally depends on how many units are in the complex. If the "complex" is actually a duplex, triplex, or quadplex, then no: it's not an apartment complex and generally the landlord is not responsible for pest control. If there are more than four units then it's an apartment complex, and is subject to more rules: the landlord is normally responsible for the pest control, inter alia. Code Enforcement can help you enforce the laws your by which your landlord must abide.
If it so states on your lease, your Apartment Complex (Landlord) can charge fines and fees other than late fees, for example, for improper disposal of your garbage; emergency access if you don't have your key, etc.
Your landlord's insurance should take care of it. Legally your landlord is liable as they own the tree and supposedly should have had it checked and trimmed to prevent that.
No. The problem was not caused by the landlord.
No. Landlords have a legal obligation to ensure that the premesis that you are renting from them every month are in acceptable living conditions. This standard is typically referred to as the implied warranty of habitability. Make sure that you keep copies of the notifications you have given your landlord. If you are wanting to stay in the complex your options are to: sue to force him to make the repairs, remedy the problem yourself and sue for the costs incurred, or sue for damages If you are wanting to leave your apartment complex and not pay rent then you may have a good argument for constructive eviction. Constructive eviction occurs when the landlord acts to keep the tenant from continuing to live in the rental unit. If the landlord doesn't correct or terminate the flawed situation, and it seriously impedes the tenant's use and enjoyment of premises, the tenant can abandon such premises with no obligation to pay rent.
Only if you are under the age of being able to sign a legally binding contract .
Before your apartment can be shown to a potential tenant it must be vacant. A landlord only the right to be in your apartment for routine or emergency maintenance, the former with proper notice of at least one day. Until you are legally evicted from their apartment, it remains your home.
Yes, if it appears that the apartment is abandoned. The general rule is that if your apartment is not occupied for at least 15 days after the rent is past due, then the landlord can reclaim it without taking any legal actions. But there must be evidence that the apartment is abandoned, such as it being empty of any furniture, and that there is no electricity running on electricity is turned off in your name. This is not legally required, but it is a good idea for you to let your landlord know that you will be away from your apartment for the specific number of days you tell him, and you do this by writing.
No. A lease is a legally binding contract, which obligates both the landlord and tenant to a tenancy for the term of the lease. If you and the landlord both signed a lease, and the landlord refuses to give you occupancy of the property, you need to see a landlord-tenant attorney or tenant's rights group immediately!
You will be held legally responsible for the lost rent on the apartment PROVIDED that the landlord makes a reasonable effort to re-rent the apartment. A reasonable effort would be considered running an ad in the newspaper, placing a Craigslist ad, posting the apartment on apartments.com, etc. However, the landlord is not obligated to lower the rent or rent the apartment to tenants who do not meet the landlord's reasonable screening standards.
First, you must check with your current landlord if it is in your contract whether or not you are legally allowed to rent out your apartment or not. If so, then you must check if there is a fee you must pay to your landlord or not.
You must approach it exactly like a landlord. You must file an eviction proceeding in Housing Court.
Legally, they're not allowed. Call the ICE or cops, see what they can do.