I don't know of a state that has a statute defining how long a guest can stay. Some leases will be detailed enough to state something. Often, we use the federal regulation written for housing authorities, which states that the tenant cannot have a guest for more than 14 days.
He said that fish and guests begin to stink after three days.
Overnight
If it is part of your lease, and most leases limit the number of overnight guests to five for five consecutive days, then the landlord can limit the number of visitors. A londlord may also limit the number of vehicles that are parked around the mobile home or on the property as well.
The 3-day rule for house guests suggests that visitors should not stay for more than 3 days in a row to avoid overstaying their welcome. To implement this rule in your home, communicate it clearly to guests before they arrive and kindly remind them if necessary. Setting boundaries and expectations can help maintain a harmonious living environment for both hosts and guests.
ummm...I'm gonna go out on a limb and say....overnight!
Assuming a constant rate and no discounts for long rental (ie the total rental is proportional to the number of days): Work out rental for 1 day and then you can calculate how much 8 days will cost: 160 for 5 days ⇒ 160 ÷ 5 for 1 day = 32 for 1 day ⇒ 32 x 8 = 256 for 8 days.
fish smell; but having visitors for to long can get tiring also entertaining
ummm...I'm gonna go out on a limb and say....overnight!
does squash spoil if left overnight or two days
guests and fish smell in three days
You go to a car rental agency, sign a rental contract, and pay the fees.
I think it should be 17 or 18 overnight with other childeren