My roommate and I were looking for an out on our lease, and had a similar question. We were able to get a great deal of information at www.apartmentleasebreakers.com.
Check it out.
It differs from apartment complex to apartment complex. But apartment complexes should do a credit check to make sure that they will be getting their money from their tenants.
If the hallway light is controlled by the tenant, i.e., the tenant pays the electric bill which controls that light, then the tenant has every right to keep that light on or off as he wishes. If you live in an interior apartment building, the common hallway lighting of it should be controlled by the apartment complex, not by the tenant.
his uncle
Subletting an apartment means that a new tenant will take over the remainder of another individual's lease
simply the building manager or superintendent - the 'super'.
Buying an apartment complex is one thing; charging rent is another. No one can force a landlord to allocate any rent received to go toward the loan payment for the complex owner.
A person who rents an apartment is commonly referred to as a tenant or a renter.
A tenant is a person who occupies a property, often an apartment, from another person, often known as a landlord. The tenant often pays rent for the property the tenant occupies.
The Apt. comp. is responsible!!!!!
The cast of Night Terrors - 2007 includes: Alan Charles Blackney as Man having dreams Rod Hollowell as Apartment tenant Eric Pirooz as Annoying neighbor Margie Robbins as Apartment tenant Lisa Shalet as Apartment tenant George Snarberg as Apartment tenant
The easy answer is no, as you were invited. The problem here is that an apartment complex has what are known as common areas that are accessible to all tenants. If you were "caught" trespassing in a common area by the complex management or their security, it can be said that you are trespassing if you were not in fact invited by ALL tenants of the complex, which if course would be highly unlikely.Assuming you can prove that you were invited however, this should not be an issue.The fact that this question was asked begs the further question as to why the management/security felt you was trespassing in the first place. There are always extenuating circumstances.Added: ALSO - if you have previously been "barred" from the grounds by the complex management you can be prosecuted for entering upon the property REGARDLESS of whether you were invited by an individual resident/tenant or not.
A tenant ANYWHERE can be told to clean their apartment ! The tenant is only there 'at the grace of the property owner' - and pays for the use of the accommodation. It is not unreasonable for a landlord to insist the tenant keeps the property in a reasonable state of cleanliness !