In the past, we would have said no. But, a recent Massachusetts case ruled that the landlord was liable for a vicious dog owned by the tenant who he knew was dangerous.
Yes, a landlord is legally required to provide clean and safe drinking water to their tenants as part of their responsibility to maintain a habitable living environment.
Yes, a landlord can prohibit dogs even if other tenants have dogs. The 'other tenants have dogs' has no relevance in this case, it is a separate contract and is not discriminatory against dog owners.
Normally not: every bill in the tenant's name is that tenant's responsibility, not of the landlord.
No. The landlord will probably have insured the building but the contents will be the tenants responsibility.
It is the tenants responsibility to pay for the repair as they are occupying the property and it istheirmain home. The landlord has nothing to do with it.
Tenanted areas are spaces that are rented or leased out to tenants for residential or commercial use. The tenants pay rent to the landlord or property owner in exchange for the right to occupy and use the space. Maintenance and upkeep of the property are typically the responsibility of the landlord.
It is the landlord's responsibility to ensure tenants' safety, as well as "reasonable enjoyment" of their rental unit. Therefore, if you feel you are in danger from other tenants, and your landlord will not remove those tenants, you have the right to move out. HOWEVER, be sure you give your landlord WRITTEN notice stating your reasons for moving, and backing those reasons up with documentation! In fact, I would suggest you contact a lawyer specializing in landlord/tenant issues for further advice.
No because the upkeep of the pipe is the responsibility of the land lord. Check out the Landlord and tenants act.
The landlord because it's his responsibility to fix it before the house and/or property is damaged.
Yes, it is generally legal for a landlord to charge tenants for plumbing repairs if the lease agreement specifies that tenants are responsible for such repairs.
Tenants have the right to complain about other tenants that are disruptive. If the landlord fails to act, then the tenants may take their complaint to the government department that that oversees Landlord Tenant disputes. This department has the authority to compell the landlord to take action if they can't or won't do it on their own.
No, it is not the landlords responsibility. Tenants are responsible for the upkeep of property they are leasing. This includes maintaining the grounds and ensuring safety precautions are adhered to.