I'm no lawyer but...
In some locations there are laws that provide a landlord the ability to terminate a lease due to sale.
It probably has to be an "arm's length" sale, e.g not to his wife or brother.
Yes it is required to fill out a rental agreement form to rent a house. Without this agreement the landlord of the house will not let you rent the house unless you fill out the agreement.
Depends on the local and state laws.
yes they can but make sure to ask the landlord first so you get no surprizes it also depends on how long that person has stayed over
Typically, you are not responsible for the maintenance of a rented house. The responsibility for this falls on your landlord. However, read the rental agreement to be sure what you are/are not responsible for.
You can secure your mortgage by signing a prior agreement with the landlord in the presence of an advocate.
The terms of the AAMI landlord house insurance represent an agreement between a customer and AAMI for insurance coverage. Some of the items of the terms include that AAMI landlord house insurance will provide coverage for flood damage, rain or stormwater damage, as well as any damage or loss caused by theft and vandalism.
No, it is not possible to rent your own house to yourself as a rental agreement requires two separate parties, a landlord and a tenant, who are not the same person.
Unless you had an agreement with the landlord to that effect, no. If you repainted it because you just wanted a different color, then it's not likely.
The landlord does not have to do any rewiring for you. The landlord has the obligation to make the place basically habitable. That's all. If the severe problems affect the usability of the house, like having no lights, getting shocks, or the heaters not working, you can force the landlord to deal with it. Much simpler, though, is to move. Having livability issues with the house may be grounds to break the lease in your state.
It would be called a Residential Rental Agreement, Residential Lease, Month-to-Month Tenancy Agreement, or something to that effect. The name varies widely.
Depends on your lease agreement. Usually the landlord is responsible for most repairs but in some instances of insect infestation it will depend on the type of pest and the cause of infestation. Like with some municipalities they state that the tenant could be at fault for the costs. Try asking your landlord if they will cover the cost or even split the cost.
The landlord can correct the problems for which the house can be potentially condemned. But the landlord cannot evict the tenant just for saying that.