Landlord-Tenant Issues

A landlord could get in trouble with the husband for changing the locks, but that seems unlikely, especially with a letter from the wife asking that they be changed. There is also no reason why the wife cannot change the locks herself.

You have to determine this by region, not state.

Whether a landlord is required to replace blinds depends on the lease agreement and local laws. Generally, if the blinds are damaged due to normal wear and tear, the landlord is responsible for their replacement. However, if the damage is caused by the tenant's negligence, the tenant may be held liable. It's best to consult the lease and local housing regulations for specific obligations.

personal

Let your condo insurance company duke it out with the master policy insurance co.

This question is vague. If you're asking if there is Section 8 in Florida, the answer is yes: Section 8, now known as Housing Choice Voucher Program, is everywhere in the United States, per federal (HUD) regulations.

If you're asking if there are any voucher programs open in Florida to apply, there may be or there may be a waiting list, which may or may not be open.

The housing choice voucher program is administered by local or regional Housing authorities. These housing authorities, most of which administer the housing choice voucher programs, have their own set of rules by which people can apply for housing assistance.

In most cases Housing authorities have a waiting list. When that waiting list reaches its capacity -- this is typically most of the time -- the waiting list is closed and remains closed until funding is received to assist more families. Some housing authorities have a d lottery system, by which they will open up the waiting list on a certain date and collect names of potential applicants. Out of a certain number of applicants who do place their names on the list, only a few names are accepted -- the rest are purged.

Many Housing authorities prioritize the waiting lists to people who fit certain categories, such as the elderly, disabled, veterans, our families with children. As soon as the person's name comes up on the waiting list -- this typically is about five years for a Housing Authority in a popular jurisdiction -- the family is contacted by the Housing Authority to further proceed in processing their application.

When a waiting list is open the Housing Authority is required by federal law to publish such an opening to their local news media, typically the local newspaper. Oftentimes you can check their website to see if they're waiting lists are open. If the waiting list is open, there will be instructions given on how to place your name on it -- usually a time, place or phone number, and a certain time range on when to contact them.

Yes, it is.

Actually he can apply certain sanctions for certain violations while he can give notices to correct problem for others and automatic evictions for more serious violations. But he cannot apply certain penalties for one person and not for the other for the same violation(s).

stay

It depends on the way the house is included in the bankruptcy. If the mortgage is up to date and the landlord is reaffirming the mortgage, there should be no effect. If the landlord is abandoning the property to the mortgagee, you will either get a notice to start paying rent to the mortgagee or a notice to quit or both. Talk to a bankruptcy lawyer right away, as there are some things you may be able to do to delay things or get help moving.

Electric charge is a fundamental conserved property of some subatomic particles, which determines their electromagnetic interaction. Electrically charged matter is influenced by, and produces, electromagnetic fields. The interaction between a moving charge and an electromagnetic field is the source of the electromagnetic force, which is one of the four fundamental forces. Electric charge is a fundamental conserved property of some subatomic particles, which determines their electromagnetic interaction. Electrically charged matter is influenced by, and produces, electromagnetic fields. The interaction between a moving charge and an electromagnetic field is the source of the electromag

Yes, unless you gave a last month's rent deposit.

Respond to it: either pay the rent or move out. If you stay your landlord will file eviction proceedings against you.

In a tenancy at will a tenant occupies property with the consent of the owner and pays rent but without a formal, signed lease agreement. It can be terminated by either party with due notice given to the other party according to the state law requirements, usually thirty days.

both parties if the lease changes from written to verbal, month to month.

dedication to the trade, finance to get started, a good idea for a buisness and tons of faith luck and timing. Accouning and Medical clinics pull in the most money and are economy proof.

good luck ;)

A landlord should give the tenant written notice that the lease is ending, 60 days before the end of lease. The notice gives the tenant the option of either renewing the lease or announcing (also in writing) that they don't intend to renew & will be moving by end of lease.

You would need to file a lawsuit against them for a legal eviction. I strongly advise that you retain an attorney to do this. If you win your lawsuit, then the sheriff will forcefully remove them from the premises.

I.S.O. stands for "In Search Of".

If they're your tenant, then you have a rental agreement. It may not be in writing, but if you gave them keys, and they gave money, that's a rental agreement. Each state has different laws about evicting, but some process is required.

No, that's illegal. If you keep their property against their will before they're considered to have abandoned it, is criminal. If tenants are late on the rent you may lawfully pursue them in court.

If you have a lease, they must abide by it.

Yes. In a trailer park you are paying rent for the space for your trailer home.

not much. it is more ethics. If he still refuses, go to small claims court.