If you receive packages addressed to the previous tenant, you should either return them to the sender or contact the delivery service to have them picked up and returned. It is important to not open or keep packages that are not intended for you.
Yes, have you received a package for the previous tenant?
The amount of the unpaid electricity bill left by the previous tenant was 200.
That's up to the new tenant. You should have an agreement in writing so the landlord will not be able to charge you for the removal of the property if your deal with the new tenant falls through.
names of previous tenants at 1041 e. republic ave. cols. oh. 43211
My question pertains to whether or not it is the landlords responsibility to provide a mailbox key (or re-key) of the mailbox, if the previous tenant didn't turn it back. That's an extra expense that I do not believe I should incur.
I've read on other sites that you can write "No longer at this address" on the letter and it will be returned to the post office and usually, if the previous tenant left the post office a forwarding address, they will forward it on, otherwise it will be sent back to the sender.
Yes. The tenant should be considered the landlord of the sub-tenant. Therefore, he can evict, just like any landlord.
Not necessarily: he can have the carpet professionally cleaned.
I'm no lawyer but... A non-tenant is likely considered a guest of the tenant. If they are not welcome, they are a trespasser. The landlord should let the tenant have peaceful enjoyment of the premises. The tenant should be able to call the police and have the non-tenant removed.
When comparing vacation packages, consider factors such as destination, accommodations, activities included, transportation, cost, and reviews from previous travelers to ensure you choose the best option for your trip.
A credit report for a tenant typically includes information about the tenant's credit history, such as their credit score, payment history, outstanding debts, and any previous evictions or bankruptcies. This information helps landlords assess the tenant's financial responsibility and ability to pay rent on time.
In many states landlords must inform the prospective tenant of a violent death (homicide or suicide), but usually not a natural death.