In Michigan, renters living in a property without a lease agreement are still protected by certain rights under state law. These rights include the right to a habitable living space, protection against illegal eviction, and the right to proper notice before any changes to the rental agreement. It is important for renters in this situation to familiarize themselves with the specific laws and regulations that apply to their circumstances.
Renters insurance is for a person who is renting the place where they live. It protects your property if something happens to that place, such as a fire, flood or theft. Without it, only the owner of the property is covered.
not without the renters consent or unless the landdlord has cause to believe there are damages or illegal activities and then they must have police present
Renters insurance is needed in every state. Without it, any damage or theft of your personal possessions is your responsibility. Renters insurance covers your personal property.
Some of the rights that renters have are: the right to deny the landlord access to the property without proper advance notice and the right to clean and safe housing (property must be free from pest and rodent infestation and faulty plumbing, for example).
You probably don't have to (landlord/tenant laws vary by state), but you would be really stupid to rent property without a written agreement.
If there is no agreement between the landowner and the property manager that gives the property manager authority to sign in the name of the landowner, and no request for permission to do so, then the act of the property manager executing a lease agreement with a tenant might not be legal.
Nope... you can trim the branches that overhang your property - but you cannot fell the tree without permission as it's not on your property.
In Michigan, a landlord can enter a rental property without permission in emergency situations or if the tenant has abandoned the property. Otherwise, the landlord must provide reasonable notice to the tenant before entering the rental unit for non-emergency reasons.
Absolutely not! Not without your written/signed consent. If Property Management did so, it seems you would have had to sign a Property Management Agreement with them that gave them that authority. You would read over the agreement you signed when you signed on with the management services.
Temporary window blinds in a rental property offer benefits such as privacy, light control, and the ability to customize the space without making permanent changes. They are cost-effective, easy to install, and can be removed without damaging the property, making them ideal for renters.
Anything that is made a part of the property (not portable) is then usually considered part of the property and as such not to be removed without prior written agreement. Portable equipment is not considered part of the property and can usually be removed unless a prior written agreement exists to the contrary.
No. "by agreement of the property owner" are the key words here. Even though there was no written lease, you had the oral permission of the property owner to use the property. Therefore, you use of the property was not hostile, and fails the third prong of the adverse possession test. (MUENCH v. OXLEY, 90 Wn.2d 637 (provides that a person claiming adverse possession must use the property without the owner's permission)).