Landlord-Tenant Issues

Some people prefer to live alone. It is also important to get a rental history established.

It depends on the landlord and what they need to get that "warm and fuzzy" feeling of confidence that you will be a good renter this time. An old bankruptcy may very well scare off a landlord but if you explain it and your credit score is recovering, if you have a good history for the last year or two, that should be enough. I have worked for a landlord that generally just charged a little more of a security deposit for their own protection. Some landlords say they do a credit check and they really don't just to charge you for nothing and charge you more. They are sneaky too!

== == Usually paying the last month rent means you pay the regular rent plus a closing fee which means if there are any damages done to the place that was not there before you then you have to pay so much for that too. == == The usual practice is to pay the "first and last" month's rent when you move IN to the unit. This means that the owner is holding a amount that is equal to the last month's rent that you occupy the unit. This is so you can't skip owing rent.

Normally only that illegal item is voided from the lease.

NOT ON PAPER PER SAY BUT SOMEONE CAN STILL TAKE YOU TO COURT AND WIN IF THEY CAN PROVE YOU UTILIZED PREMISES ON A REGULAR BASIS AND IF YOU ASSUMED RESPONSIBLITIES FOR OTHER THINGS IN RESIDENCE, AND IF YOU MADE A VERBAL AGREEMENT AND THAT CAN BE PROVEN. * The landlord is responsible for repairs and maintenance on the property unless a written agreement has been made stating otherwise. Usually a tenant is required to make a security deposit which is used for any needed repairs and cleaning expenses when the tenant vacates the property.

An under-tenant is a someone underneath a tenant-in-chief.

Yes it does!

Generally speaking, the maximum occupancy of a room or building is primarily determined by the available exits, with each exit accommodating only a certain number of people before bottlenecking occurs. The other key component in determining the max occupancy of a building or room is the intended use of the space, whether it’s, for instance, a restaurant with tables and chairs or a more open event space.

In order to determine the maximum number of people who are able to safely be in a room or building, the IBC recommends a certain number of inches of doorway per occupant. Exits that consist of a stairway need to have 0.3 inches of doorway per person, and all other exits need 0.2 inches of doorway per person. So a function hall that has a maximum occupancy of 1,000 people and an exit that consisted of a corridor without stairs will need 200 inches of doorway. With doorways at around 36 inches in width wider than the Americans with Disabilities Act requires in the United States that function hall would need approximately six such doors.

Me and my girlfriend have recently started renting a property under an assured shorthold tenancy agreement for a fixed period of 12 months.

The timeline for eviction after a stipulation can vary widely depending on local laws and court procedures. Generally, once a stipulation is agreed upon, the tenant may have a specified period (often 30 days) to comply with the terms. If they fail to do so, the landlord can proceed with eviction, which may take additional time depending on court schedules. It's essential to check local regulations for precise timelines.

No. Landlords or rental agents/agencies generally can set the terms of the rental agreements including the necessary deposits. What they may not do is discriminate in accordance with race, religion, gender, ethnicity, and so forth. There are different regulations however, when it pertains to public assisted housing.

Only if the leaser agrees.

Unable to answer the question. Notations made on case jackets and in case files are, oftentimes done with 'abbreviations,' 'shorthand,' and 'jargon' that is known only to the the personnel of that particular system. There is no universally recognized system of "notes" that can be referred to. If it is important to know the answer, the best idea would be to go to the local Clerk of Court's office and ask them to decipher its possible meaning.

Not unless they paid some rent to the landlord.

Tenant

you will have to read your contract agreement that you signed for the tenant/landlord relationship.

They're not: they are given housing assistance payments (HAPs) on behalf of a tenant on Section 8. This is done by the local Housing Authority serving the area of which the unit is located. HUD furnishes the money to the Housing Authority.

Kindly le Let me know if tds due date falls on sunday,can it be paid next day Kavita

As a general rule, you are responsible for any damage to your property. However, if your landlord knew of problems with the ceiling but did not get them fixed promptly, he may be responsible for the damage to your property. Also, if the ceiling collapse was caused by faulty construction (i.e. the ceiling did not comply with local building codes), you would be able to sue your landlord for failing to keep the property up to building code. Finally, since landlord-tenant laws vary from state to state, your state may have a specific law that holds your landlord responsible for the damage. You should immediately see a tenant's rights agency or landlord-tenant attorney who can review your specific situation.

Generally, no, unless the landlord has some type of court order or written agreement that bars the former tenant from entering the property. The current tenant has the right to have visitors unless special conditions were mentioned in the written lease agreement.

You can use the deposit to cover your costs of dealing with whatever damage the pet did or cleaning that it required. You might also be able to use the deposit to cover costs of terminating the lease and evicting the tenant. Anything that is left must go back to the tenant.

Yes, depending on the terms of your lease and fair housing and other applicable laws. You would need to be far more specific in your question.