If you have a lease and it states a specific amount, then the landlord is bound by that amount for the duration of the lease agreement. However, after that lease is completed, he can raise the rent. And if it is a month to month tenancy, he can give a thirty day notice of intent to raise the rent. If you dont want to pay it, you simply find another place to rent or pay the proposed increase in the rent where you were currently residing. But yes, he can raise the rent under the above mentioned circumstances, for whatever reason he has. Then, you either accept this increase or reject and move out.
If he lost his renters privilege, he is no longer a landlord
Why did the pipe burst? If the tenant caused it, he is responsible for the damage and the repair of the pipe. If it just happened or the landlord could have prevented it, the landlord is responsible for the pipe and structural damage. I do not believe he is responsible for personal items lost or damaged. You would have to prove that he did something to cause the pipe to burst and knew it was likely to happen.
Most of the time the answer is
If the eviction was based on some breach by the tenant, then yes. If it was brought by the landlord simply because he wants the apartment back, or if the landlord lost the case, then no.
of cause you have it! you just lost count.
Are you saying that you paid the rent and then the landlord lost the payment? You would have to determine at which point the rent was lost. For instance, if the check never arrived in the mail and was not cashed, then it wasn't the fault of the landlord. If it is a personal check, then payment could be stopped and the check replaced, without a problem.
Sometimes there is a delay in cashing a check because someone just didn't have the time to get to the bank as promptly as normal, however, after a sufficiently long delay (perhaps a few weeks) then there is reason for concern. If your landlord has not cashed your check, you should get in touch with him or her and find out what is going on. Some possible explanations include: your check has been lost, your landlord has died, your landlord intends to evict you (but somehow neglected to mention this).
If your landlord lost your check, you should contact them immediately to inform them of the situation. Ask them how they would like to proceed, whether it's issuing a new check or finding an alternative payment method. Keep records of all communication and transactions related to the lost check for your own protection.
lost grass and a smelly home
The landlord must give you a copy of your lease within 30 days. There is usually a paper you both sign saying you received it. If it is lost you are not liable to stay in the apartment. On the other hand, this also means the landlord can evict you or raise your rent on you without warning because of no proper documentation.
no. don't pay anything if you haven't signed anything saying you are going to pay (contract) it or a judge orders you to pay it.
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