Yes, that's the common obligation.
Similarly, a landlord has to maintain a property in a habitable state and (roughly) in the condition it was in when the tenant moved in.
Tenant and lessee are the same thing, they are a person who rents property from a lessor who own property that he wants to lease.
End of tenancy cleaning rules vary slightly by location and lease agreements, but here are the general expectations: Return the property in the same condition: Tenants are usually required to return the rental property in the same clean condition as when they moved in (excluding fair wear and tear). Follow the lease agreement: Many leases specify that professional cleaning is required, especially for carpets or if pets were present. Meet agent or landlord standards: Cleaning must meet the standards of the landlord or property manager. They may have a checklist aligned with local tenancy laws (e.g., REIQ standards in Queensland). Common requirements include: Deep cleaning of kitchen and bathrooms Carpet steam cleaning Wall, skirting, and window cleaning Rubbish removal Pest control (if pets were kept) Proof of cleaning: If professional cleaning is required, keep the invoice as proof in case of disputes during the bond refund process.
Yes, the landlord can evict a non-tenant from the property just as they could the tenant. You must follow the same eviction procedures as you would with a tenant.On a side note, a court may agree that the non-tenant was in fact a tenant-after the fact because of the duration in which they lived on the property. Such situations are similar to families with children. You have the adults on the lease, but the children are residing there without being on the lease.
If your name is on the deed as a grantee, then you have an ownership interest in the property. It may be tenant-in-common or joint tenant (with right of survivorship). In either case, you have an "undivided" co-ownership of the property.
Generally a joint tenant has a right of survivorship in the property. That means if the other joint tenant dies their interest in the real estate passes automatically to the surviving joint tenant with no need of probate.Generally a joint tenant has a right of survivorship in the property. That means if the other joint tenant dies their interest in the real estate passes automatically to the surviving joint tenant with no need of probate.Generally a joint tenant has a right of survivorship in the property. That means if the other joint tenant dies their interest in the real estate passes automatically to the surviving joint tenant with no need of probate.Generally a joint tenant has a right of survivorship in the property. That means if the other joint tenant dies their interest in the real estate passes automatically to the surviving joint tenant with no need of probate.
the remaining tenant
The "life tenants" can reside on the property for their lifetime. They are responsible for taxes, maintenance and any improvements they choose to make and are required to keep the property maintained in at least the same condition as when it was awarded. They cannot rent, lease, sell or transfer the property. Nor is the property subject to creditor attachment by the debts belonging to the "life tenants". Upon the death of the "life tenants" the property reverts to those named as the "remainder men".
Basically the same rules apply: pay the rent on time, keep property in a safe, decent, and sanitary condition. The landlord may not allow certain types of businesses to run in their commercial property, and most don't allow businesses to be run in residential properties.
The rules vary from state to state, but are all basically the same: generally, a tenant has the right to a peaceful, quiet enjoyment of the property they are renting, without fear of victimization or harassment by either the landlord or other individuals. Furthermore, the tenant has the right to the possession of the rental property as long as the terms of the lease, including payment frequency, are abided by, and may not be removed from their home except by legal means.
Yes, you can be charged for leaving your rental in bad condition. Many leases outline the tenant's responsibility to return the property in good condition, and landlords can deduct repair costs from the security deposit or pursue legal action for damages beyond normal wear and tear.
who were tenant farmers? Farmers who lost their farms, but remained on the land working for bigger landowners
NOT IF THE LANDLORD IS ONE & THE SAME AS THE CURRENT OWNER & PROVIDED ALL OWNERS' OF SAID PROPERTY SIGNED THE PURCHASE AGREEMENT.