If your landlord signed something that stated they would fix the issues, then you can sue them. If you did not sign anything, a judge will assume you accepted the property in the condition it was in when you viewed it.
What a landlord verifies is completely up to the landlord
Sure. He just has to fix them before he rents it.
The Landlord should check if everything works in the apartment. The dwelling is cleaned and any repair works completed before listing the apartment for rent. It is always a good idea to have a draft copy of rental agreement ready.
To vacate an apartment before the lease ends, you typically need to provide written notice to your landlord, pay any applicable fees or penalties, and ensure the apartment is left in good condition. It's important to review your lease agreement for specific requirements and to communicate with your landlord to avoid any misunderstandings.
depends on your landlord. also depends on if you rent before the old rentors have left.
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.
It's not illegal. It might be a bad idea, though.
There is no law requiring a landlord to give a walk through before keeping a deposit. However, if the landlord did not give a walk through, it is easy for the tenant to argue that the landlord is lying because there is no proof that the damage being claimed by the landlord really existed at move-out.
Yes, it is possible to switch apartment units before signing the lease, but it depends on the availability and policies of the landlord or property management company. It is recommended to discuss this option with them directly.
No, typically a person cannot live in an apartment without being on the lease. It is important to check the terms of the lease agreement and discuss with the landlord before allowing someone to live in the apartment.
If you leave an apartment before the lease is up, you may be responsible for paying rent until the end of the lease term unless you find a replacement tenant or come to an agreement with the landlord.
This means the apartment is allowing you to still live there (perhaps you settled and paid the arrears but not before the Landlord obtained a Judgment or writ of execution against you but chose not to kick you out)