I meet a lot of landlords who think they should have a key. I don't know why they need one. The landlord should never be entering the unit without the tenant's permission, and, preferably, with the tenant there. Some say that they should have a key in case of an emergency. But, if there is a fire, you should be calling 911. If there is a flood, like from a broken pipe, I would still call 911. I know of no law that entitles a landlord to a key.
AnswerCall 911 and wait for the police to respond if the toilet is overflowing in the apartment above you and the occupant isn't home? You've got to be kidding!
Seriously, in some jurisdictions the landlord is required by law to have a key to rented premises for emergency purposes. In some jurisdictions, the landlord is entitled to have a key to any door that can be locked. Some rental agreements cover that issue in the agreement. In some areas the landlord keeps the key in a sealed container so the apartment owner can check periodically and verify the key hasn't been used without their knowledge. You should contact a landlord/tenant agency in your area to determine the local rules and laws.
There are certain general rules that restrict a landlord from entering your rented dwelling:
(a) It's okay if you are home and allow them to enter;
(b) They can enter if there is an emergency and they need to enter to resolve that emergency; or
(c) They give you at least 24 hours' written notice when there is no emergency.
A landlord must notify a tenant at least 24 hours in advance of any work that is about to be done on the property. It should be done in writing.
Usually within 21 days.The landlord must make the refund within 21 days after the day the tenancy ends. The tenant must give the landlord a forwarding address. If the tenant has to leave because the building was condemned, the landlord must return the deposit within five (5) days after the tenant leaves, again the tenant must give the landlord a forwarding address or delivery instructions. This does not apply if the condemnation was the tenant's fault through his/her malicious or irresponsible conduct. See related links for more info about security deposits.
If the landlord provided a key to the tenant, then the tenant must provide a key to the landlord. In fact, under most state laws the tenant may not change a lock without the landlord's permission and a duplicate key provided to the landlord.
that the Landlord will follow the law. if the tenant leaves the house in good condition, the landlord must refund the entire amount of security deposit.
Before your apartment can be shown to a potential tenant it must be vacant. A landlord only the right to be in your apartment for routine or emergency maintenance, the former with proper notice of at least one day. Until you are legally evicted from their apartment, it remains your home.
Read your lease thoroughly. Usually each state has a standard format. Almost all states provide for the landlord being able to enter your apartment. In every lease there should be a mention of how much notice the landlord must give the tenant prior to entering the apartment.
In Wisconsin, a landlord must give a tenant at least 28 days' notice to move out.
Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.
For the purposes of answering this question, I presume that the tenant is a rental tenant and that the Landlord is under foreclosure. Tenant must continue to pay the rent to the landlord as long as they have control over the property. The Foreclosing company, once it takes over, must give the tenant specific instructions on to whom and where to pay their rent.
Generally apartment complexes must include water, sewer, and garbage as part of the rent. Some exceptions may exist, for example, a building with fewer apartments: in this case the apartment must have its own meter. The landlord does not have the right to limit how much water a tenant uses.
Normally the landlord must give at least a 30-day notice before the expiration of the lease that he will not renew it, so the tenant must leave. There is one exception: if the tenant is in violation of the terms of the lease, the landlord may terminate the lease and give such short notice for the tenant to leave.
A class action waiver in an apartment lease agreement prevents tenants from joining together in a lawsuit against the landlord. This means that each tenant must pursue legal action individually, which can limit their ability to collectively address issues or disputes with the landlord.