Depends on how the lease is written: normally the tenant is responsible for painting interior.
If a landlord plans to make upgrades to a tenant's apartment, they will usually pay for the tenant to stay somewhere else, like a hotel. While the tenant is gone, their apartment will get new carpet, paint, or whatever else is needed to make it nicer.
Depends on the state you live in. In Wisconsin, the landlord MUST repaint any unit between tenants. The short answer is: he (or she) is NOT required to paint an apartment. Generally, whether a landlord paints an apartment depends entirely on the conditions of the rental market at the time and location. If it's a landlord's market, don't expect the landlord to paint, even if the place is a mess. The responsibility and cost of painting will be on the renter. Renters should get the landlord's permission in writing before painting, however. In a renter's market, landlords may offer to paint the place before you move in. If you've been living there a while and your lease is ending, the landlord may be willing to paint your unit if he doesn't want to lose you as a tenant. But I certainly wouldn't expect an apartment to be pointed more frequently than once every five years or so. Any tenant of mine that required his unit to be painted more often than that is not one I'd want to keep.
The purpose of a security deposit is to pay the last month's rent in the event that a tenant stops paying and has to be evicted, not to pay for cleaning and painting. It would only be reasonable to use a security deposit for this purpose if the departing tenant left the apartment in extremely bad condition, requiring an abnormal expense to restore it.
That depends if the tenant has painted the interior walls another color than what was originally on the walls when initially rented. It is the tenant's responsibility to assure that they leave the apartment or house in the same condition as it was when rented to them in the first place.
how often does the landlord is required to paint apartment,even after moving out
It's not compulsory, but you should check the original Tenancy Agreement to make sure. Cosmetic work to houses is usually carried out by the tenant.
Yes you can paint your apartment and but you need to look at your lease you maybe able to deduct the cost from your rent as improvements to raise property value
It's up to the landlord/lady; however, there maybe regulations, in the State's Civil Codes, which would vary depending on the State. Usually (in California), it's the landlord's/lady's responsibility to paint before re-renting or because of normal wear-and-tear; if it's for decorative reasons, that would be up to the tenant.
well i think so because the place will look a mess and if u don't like the colour paint it over because remember if he didn't paint it u would curse and don't want to buy the house
No. If the walls and ceilings are clean and free from flaws then the Landlord does not need to paint between tenants. If you have lived in the property for over 4 years, you are within your rights to request that the landlord paints the walls and ceilings, if the walls are wallpapered the landlord should replace it every 7 years if necessary. However, If the tenant and the landlord disagree about the condition of the paint/wallpaper, or any other service, the tenant may file for a hearing. An inspector will look at the unit and write a report prior to the hearing. At the hearing, a Hearing Examiner will listen to testimony and evaluate the evidence. Within 30 days of the hearing, the Hearing Examiner will issue a written decision.
Probably not. Normal wear and tear is usually considered to be the landlord's responsibility, not the tenant's, and even if the carpet was new when you moved in after 7 years it's probably nearing the end of its expected useful life anyway. More or less the same is true of the paint job. If your landlord is trying to stick you with these charges, you should contact an attorney or tenants' rights advocate. The landlord will probably back down immediately once they find out you've done this, since they should be well aware (and if they're not, even some cursory research will show them) that legally they're on very shaky ground.
Yes he can. It depends on the degree of damage done. A landlord shouldn't keep the deposit to paint if only usual wear and tear have occured. However, putting nail or pin holes may be enough for the landlord to justify keeping the deposit for damage beyong normal, permitted use.