Landlord-tenant laws are different in every state. In some, there would be money due to the renter, if verbal and written requests made to the landlord to repair the leaky septic [tank?] were ignored, and the renter wound up having to pay for the repairs himself/herself.
The renter then has the burden of proof (i.e., has to produce evidence such as photos of the leaky Plumbing, receipts for repairs done, including costs for parts and labor), production of eyewitnesses to the problem, and copies of letters to landlord, etc., if he/she plans to file a Small Claims lawsuit against the landlord to collect the money. If the renter wins in such a case, the court would allow him/her to include the court and process-of-service costs (postage and fees of delivery of court papers to the landlord by the Sheriff's Department, courier service or registered/certified mail), attorney costs, etc.
You can contact your local housing authority, or a landlord-tenant lawyer for advice on how to proceed for such a situation.
In Minnesota it is required by law to have renter's insurance. This is due to the fact that if your home is ever damaged then you must have the insurance in order to cover the damage to the owner.
Grandfather clauses typically allow existing uses to continue even if they no longer comply with new regulations. So if the By-Laws change to exclude renting of a Townhouse, the existing rental arrangement could potentially be allowed to continue under the grandfather clause, even after the initial renter has moved out. It's important to review the specific wording and implications of the Grandfather Law in your particular situation.
Yes, and if your intention is to buy a condominium as a rental/income property, it's a good idea to read the governing documents to ascertain whether or not rentals are allowed.In another situation, say, such as the one that faces too many owners -- rent or be foreclosed upon, you may have another option.When no rentals are allowed, or when the association has reached its rental cap, you can petition the board and present a 'hardship' case, that indicates unless you can rent the space, you will be forced into foreclosure.The board may be willing to allow a rental in this case, especially if you present these credentials:A renter-vetting service receipt indicating that you've completed a background and finance check on the potential renter -- no names/ results, just proof that you've completed the procedureA copy of the lease you propose signing with the tenantProof of sharing the governing documents and house rules with the tenant, so that the tenant can live in the unit as an owner, without the power to voteAnd be willing to work with the board to give the association a sense of 'comfort' that the tenant will be a civil and cooperative addition to the community.Finally, some lending institutions will not loan money to buy a condominium when rental percentages relative to owner/residents is too high. Therefore, either rentals are dis-allowed, or a rental cap may be in place.
It depends on the condition of the unit when the tenant moves out. Normal wear and tear is typically the landlord's responsibility, but if there is excessive damage beyond normal wear and tear, the landlord may be able to charge for repainting. Check your lease agreement and local laws for specific details.
The property is in CA.
Yes, they are a real company.
Yes, but you have to give them a 30 day notice to terminate tenancy.
put her stuff on the curb tell her if she wants it she can get it!
It all depends on whether the renter signed up for the car rental company's extra insurance coverage at the beginning of the rental. If LDW (Loss Damage Waiver) or CDW (Collision Damage Waiver) insurance coverage was accepted by the renter, you will likely be dealing with the car rental company's insurance. If the renter declined the extra coverage, then you will deal directly with the renter's personal insurance provider.
Take them to small claims court. A lien would be against yourself since you own the property.
Yes, you definitely need renter's insurance if you will be living in an apartment. In case of a fire or damage to the apartment, the building owners insurance will not cover your property. You need your own insurance for your things.
An eviction definitely! With a broken lease, you are still paying your landlord the rent that you own him and will probably be paying a fee to break the lease. With an evicition, the renter probably has stopped paying the rent or has damaged the property or has been doing something illegal like growing marijuana on the property.
The legal responsibilities of a cosigner on a lease agreement are the same as the tenant without the benefit of tenancy.
what is the standard amount of time a renter can be late one month what is the standard day a renter can be late?
If you are living in a property owned by another business or person, no. You have to contact the property owner and have them change the locks (or provide you with the new locks so you can change them). If you are the property owner and there is a person renting you can only change the locks after you've notified the renter about the change in writing. If you have evicted the renter and they refuse to leave/turn in keys or there is no renter then you can change the locks at will.
A renter's boundary is a boarder's border.