You could go to the local probate court and inquire as to who is handling the estate. Otherwise, you should place the rent aside in an escrow account, until someone comes by to collect. Then, ask for proof that they are the executor (or new owner).
Generally there is no point in suing a property manager for not collecting rent. It should be noted that the tenant is responsible for paying his rent on time. It is not the responsibility for the landlord to collect the rent. If the landlord does not collect rent and the tenant should send it to the landlord by mail or in person.
In order to determine if rent needs to be sent via certified mail, you should check your lease or rental agreement. It would be a wise choice to send it certified mail so there is proof that the landlord received it.
If you are the Landlord you send the Tenant a certified letter stating the terms they are breaking and if you are another Tenant you should contact the Landlord or management office.
Yes.
you should write a letter to landlord regarding repairs and give them 30 days to make repairs. Include in letter that if repairs are not started in 30 days that you will deduct the cost of repairs from rent. Send copies of receipts with rent. Note: if you are on a month to month lease, your rent may increase. Also, send letter certified, return receipt.
Your landlord may not be sending you the utility bills because they may have included the cost of utilities in your rent, or they may have forgotten to send them. It's important to communicate with your landlord to clarify the situation and ensure you are aware of any utility costs you are responsible for.
Send it again. If she still doesn't get it, hand it to her personally and make sure she opens it. i would give it to her in an envelope with my rent check if she received the rent she should give a rent reciept and then youll know she got your notice!
Anytime after a tenant has missed their rent payment, is a good time to send a letter for rent payment. It is all up to the landlord as to when a good time is. Personally, I would suggest waiting two weeks time to give the tenant enough time to gather the money if they have it to give to you late, and if not within those first two weeks, then send them a late payment letter.
If there is something wrong with your apartment, most state's laws allow you to withhold your rent, and write the landlord a letter stating what the problem is, and that the rent will be withheld until it is fixed. I would advise getting the local building inspector to visit, and write a report. Then, send the report with the letter to the landord.
If a landlord in Texas is procrastinating on making necessary repairs, the tenant should take the following steps: Document all communication with the landlord regarding the repair issue, including dates and details of conversations. Send a written notice to the landlord requesting repairs and set a reasonable deadline for completion. If the repairs still aren't made, the tenant can consider withholding rent, repairing and deducting the cost from rent, or taking legal action. Consulting with an attorney or local housing authority can provide more guidance in these situations.
Depends. If you mean someone wanted to move out and sublet and you refused to let them sublet and they move out anyway can you sue them? It depends on whether the lease allowed them to or not. Generally a lease would have to "PROHIBIT" this; if it just says the landlord won't "unreasonably" deny consent to a sublease, then the landlord has to be reasonable and if it isn't, may lose out. This may vary from state to state. The thing is, that landlords generally are protected in sublease situations because there the tenant is supposed to collect the rent and send it to the landlord, so the original tenant is still responsible. But if the landlord starts accepting rent from the SUB-tenant, then it's possible the landlord will have agreed to release the tenant. This too varies from state to state and based on facts.
Yes, although usually the landlord is doing this around the time they are notifying you. 1) If your lease is expiring and the landlord does not want to renew on continue on a month-to-month, they will send written notice of the coming termination to make this explicit. 2) If you are on month-to-month, the landlord would owe you a certain amount of notice (different in each jurisdiction). 3) If they are planning far in advance, it is conceivable they line up a new tenant before giving you notice. 4) The most likely scenario is the landlord is testing the market to see how much interest there is. Then, if there is a lot, they know it is time for a rent increase because that's what the market will bear. If they get little interest, they are in a weaker position for upping the rent.