I can't speak specifically about Florida law but the general principle (in California at least) is there is no fixed time frame. It depends on the condition of the carpet. If it is 20 years old and still OK, then no obligation to change it. If it is damaged, on the day you move in, there is an obligation to make it "habitable" and some housing authorities will send an inspector to decide if the landlord must repair something.
So call your local Department of Housing.
There are no laws in Minnesota directly pertaining to the carpeting, but landlords are required to keep the property in a state of "reasonable repair."
The average American home replace their carpets every 8 to 10 years.
Depending on the wear, tear, your carpet cleaning methods, and it's warranty, carpet should last aproximately 5 to 7 years.
Some places have certain stipulations for how often carpet must be replaced in a rental unit. Others will replace only when it is needed. Call someone locally to learn your tenant rights.
Under California guidelines, the normal life expectancy of a carpet is 8-10 years.
I was wondering how often the landlord needs to replace carpets in NH? If someone else lived there and I/m moving in, what do they have to do? Thanks Sally
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Generally foam back carpets are not high quality. You wouldn't want to put them in your heavily trafficed living room. Typically they are used for second bedrooms, a play room, or an area that wouldn't get a lot of traffic. Maybe one you expect to replace the carpet often.
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Whenever you feel it needs it !
The landlord's duty is to keep a property "habitable" - fit to live in. If the carpet is well worn and hopelessly filthy-looking, a city official may decide it must be replaced. If there are no holes and discoloration is limited to high-traffic areas, then it would probably not be considered too bad. Also, a landlord will replace the carpet if it helps him rent it quicker or for more money. If he's not replacing it, the reason is probably because the tenant is getting a good deal or just unwilling to look for a better place.
Industrial, or commercial-grade, carpet is carpet that can be glued directly to the floor. It may also be laid on 1/4 inch thick, 8 pound padding. This carpet is often made of polypropylene.