Landlord-Tenant Issues

The Right to Privacy is not changed simply because you are a renter. You have the very same constitutional rights as anyone else. Do remember that the constitution only protects you against the government and government agents. It does not over ride your rental agreement if that allows or requires inspections on the part of the landlord. In certain states (IL is where I am and this is true here) the landlord must give AT LEAST 24 hours notice before entering a rented establishment unless there is an emergency (a fire for example) in which case they can enter unannounced although the idea is that it would be an emergency...

Three days.

Either he or his lawyer.

Obviously, it is not going to be a good, positive thing for your credit rating. But you really need to be more concerned as to HOW this judgment might be enforced. In many states, a judgment can be enforced by garnishing your wages, liening real property or selling personal items to satisfy this judgment. Which means, constables or other law enforcement officers show up at your house and take an inventory of your belongings for sale. That is not pleasant. Check with your states Attorney General and find out what laws are in place for the collection of judgments. This is nothing to blow off. AND, if you own nothing at this moment, an attorney can go after the statute of limitations are up and just renew this judgment and possibly lien your home you would own in the future. So, be careful.

If the person is in your home uninvited, he has to leave or risks arrest by the law. If you invited him and no longer want him there, you'll need to tell him clearly he's no longer welcome and has to leave. If he does not leave, he'll be subject to arrest as he has become the same as an univited guest.

If you did not give a full rental period notice, the landlord could apply the deposit to the rent, until he rents the unit to someone else.

UD means the judge agrees that the tenant owes rent.

And if a judgment is granted, the tenant has to prepare to leave.

I wonder if you mean Delayed Access to WRIT of RESTITUTION.

You don't need a form, you can write it as a letter.

Look online for examples.

What's important is you put:

- the current date

- the date on which you want to move

- you are requesting an initial inspection during the second-to-last week prior to your move-out date.

- your mailing address where they are to send your security deposit

The reason to get the initial inspection in the second-to-last week is so you know what has to be cleaned or fixed in order to get all your security deposit back. You want enough time to do it but it must be within the last two weeks.

I am in Ohio. I, as the landlord have to right to re-new or not to re-new. I like the tenant must give 30 notice of my intended actions.

The process is the same for any tenant the landlord wants to evict. First the tenant must be served a 30-day notice if the rent is month-to-month, even if the "tenant" has not paid one penny towards their rent (if you agreed to let them live there rent-free) When the 30-day notice has expired you must then file eviction proceedings. First you must serve a three-day notice stating that they must pay their rent or move out. When that notice has expired you must then file a petition or complaint for eviction. Each state has their own process by which this must be done. In Florida you must file the petition with the county court's clerk's office. A summons will then be served upon the tenant by a sheriff's deputy and the tenant must follow the directions on the Summons regarding how to answer their Summons.

It relates to the Landlord, or a Managing Agent, about to undertake fairly expensive work on the building. The Landlord, or Agent, has a responsibility to consult with the leasseholders and allow them to review the work.

There are 2 sorts of "work" that are covered. The first type is the typical work involved in repair, maintenance or improvement. The second type is the Long Term Agreement, that could relate to a Cleaning Contract, or Grass Mowing contract.

In the first case, the works will exceed £250 per tenant, in the second case £100 per tenant. The Landlord, or Agent, must give 30 days notice of the upcoming works, and must have a document available detailing the work that has to be done.

In brief, it enshrines in Law the right of the leaseholder to be involved in any decision that involves a significant of money being spent.

Once you stop paying, you should plan to move out within the month. It will be a much better situation if you can give notice as required, even if you break the lease. The letter of the law may be different than what is good common sense and what is actually right. Therefore, if you cannot pay your rent, you need to move so it can be rented to someone else.

An Exhibit can be an additional document that is added to a contract. It is, in effect, an attached document which is incorporated into the contract by reference. You can have, for example, a lease contract where all the general terms are spelled out in the contract language, but the Exhibit specifies exactly what you're leasing and for how much.

There are no state laws in Wisconsin limiting the amount of a rent increase. The law states that a landlord must give the tenant a 28 day notice before increasing the rent amount.

Yes--if the damages did not exist when the tenant moved in and exceed "normal wear-and-tear."

With the exception of New Jersey, any state allows a tenant or landlord to terminate a tenancy with a full rental period notice, for no reason.

The terms letting and leasing are typically tied to the real estate industry. Letting is the practice of signing a new lease for each tenant. Leasing and subleasing refer to a tenant who decides to rent a specific piece of their property to another party.

A lease is generally enforceable regardless of who the property changes hands with. Each state laws vary on this.

Please see the below link.

No, it is a overseas territory of Great Britain.

An agency relationship may be created by estoppel if someone states incorrectly that another person is their agent. If a third person relies on that (mis)representation in dealing with the "agent", then the "principal" (seller) cannot later deny the existence of an agency. In other words, if a person incorrectly states that another person is their agent in the selling of their property, then they will be bound by that statement.

To give notice is a verb, like to cook dinner. If I want to know how you arranged your main meal yesterday, you could say "I cooked dinner". If you are in the process of moving, I might ask "Did you talk to your current landlord?" Your answer might be "I gave notice yesterday." If the apartment is rented by a couple, then they gave notice would be appropriate. But it is a verb in every sense. The answer might be "I (or they) will give notice next week."

The only way you can evict a tenant without going to court is if the tenant leaves voluntarily. Otherwise, you cannot use self help and simply go in and remove their property or change the locks. You are required to go to the landlord tenant court and obtain a court order in order to evict someone. An order will only be entered after the court schedules a hearing and notice of the hearing is given to the tenant.