The dog's owner is responsible, first and foremost and always, for anything their dog does.
However, factors that can influence that responsibility and perhaps shift some of it onto the landlord are 1) whether the dog was permitted under the terms of the lease, 2) the presence of appropriate Fencing, and 3) whether the landlord had made appropriate fencing either permissible or available.
If there were no pets permitted, then the dog owner is entirely At Fault and can probably be evicted for breaching the terms, in addition to any official punishment by the law.
If there was no decent fencing, then it depends on why not: if the landlord said it was okay or if fencing was available, then the tenant has complete responsibility; and if the landlord denied the permission or availability of fencing then they are partly at fault too.
The tenant is responsible for paying rent on time each month.
Both. And both will be fully responsible for paying the rent and any damages to the apartment. If the primary tenant fails to pay the co-signer will be held fully responsible for paying.Both. And both will be fully responsible for paying the rent and any damages to the apartment. If the primary tenant fails to pay the co-signer will be held fully responsible for paying.Both. And both will be fully responsible for paying the rent and any damages to the apartment. If the primary tenant fails to pay the co-signer will be held fully responsible for paying.Both. And both will be fully responsible for paying the rent and any damages to the apartment. If the primary tenant fails to pay the co-signer will be held fully responsible for paying.
He is responsible for the remaining months. Neither party can terminate unilaterally - they have to agree. However, after the tenant leaves, the landlord has a responsibility to try to rent the unit.
Yes, you can be a guarantor for someone's rent, which means you agree to pay the rent if the tenant is unable to do so.
tenant
Tenant
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.
This depends on if you are moving out before the lease is up. Most leases have clauses which states that a tenant is responsible for the rent of an apartment for the remainder of the lease period or until the unit is rented to a new tenant, whichever comes first. If you move out of the dwelling where there is no lease, then you are not responsible for the rent.
A landlord is generally a person owns property for rent. A tenant is someone who rents property from a landlord.
Not unless they paid some rent to the landlord.
if the tenant has a lease or on a month to month and his/her posessions are on the premises, yes, the tenant has to pay the rent, if something happened in the unit due to a domestic dispute with a room mate or landlord, then you may have to go to court to have it settled.
It's just my opinion, but until title changes hands, the tenant is still the tenant, and the landlord is responsible for replacing the water heater.