Yes, and the tenant might owe the next month as well.
Yes, have you received a package for the previous tenant?
If a landlord does not have a valid Certificate of Occupancy (CO), he or she is not entitled to rent the structure for the purposes of habitation. That means you are not lawfully allowed to collect rent for the property. A tenant may have a claim against you if rent it, the tenant decides to move, and you withhold any portion of the security, when you do not have the privilege to do so.In some states, the fact you did not have a CO can result in the tenant winning double or even triple damages.
Unlikely.
Rent prorated refers to the calculation of rent based on the actual number of days a tenant occupies a rental property during a specific billing period, rather than the full month's rent. For example, if a tenant moves in halfway through the month, the rent is adjusted to reflect only the days they will be living in the unit. This ensures that tenants only pay for the time they actually occupy the space, making it a fair practice in rental agreements.
No.
no take him o court that is illegal all the way
The Perfect Tenant - 2000 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Luitenant Tenant - 1968 TV is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
If you had already moved out of the unit when the landlord granted access to the new tenant, then the answer is no. If you were living in the unit when the landlord let the new tenant in, then you are entitled to a proration of rent for the days when your possession was interrupted. Remember that in a court of law, you must prove damages, so your damages appear to be only the days of rent where another tenant had access to the unit. Since your state may provide additional protection to tenants, check with an attorney or tenant advocacy group.
Prepaid rent received is money "your company" has "received" from a customer to pay rent for "x" amount of time, or prepaid.Prepaid Rent Received is actually an "income" or "revenue" if you are renting out a building, home, apartment, whatever.This is just the opposite of Prepaid Rent that is used in the expense. Instead of paying rent, you are receiving it.Say you own a house you are renting out and the tenant decides to pay 6 months rent in advance, you get the money, but it is recorded as a prepaid rent received, as you now still owe him the full six months rent, you are now obligated to the tenant for the next six months and therefor prepaid rent received (similar to unearned revenue) is a liability for you until the rent is used up.
Yes, it is legal to require a last month's rent from a tenant int he state of Washington. In fact it is very common practice. You could ask the landlord if it could be prorated.
No you never ever sign anything that says you have received something when you have not.