No. They would likely charge the renter for damaging the mattress if the apartment was provided furnished.
In general, landlords are not required to replace mattresses unless it is explicitly stated in the lease agreement. Landlord-tenant laws vary by jurisdiction, so it is important to check the specific laws in your area. However, landlords are typically responsible for providing a habitable living space, which may include ensuring that the mattress is in good condition and free from infestations. If the mattress poses a health or safety hazard, the landlord may be obligated to replace it.
This is a 50-50 type thing. If the landlord knew of a leak and did nothing to stop it, yes. If it just started leaking and you did what you could to prevent the mattress from damage, you may be able to win the argument. It may be best to consult with a lawyer.
If the stove/refrigerator were furnished and they no longer work, the landlord must replace them.
Tenants should always get renters insurance because when things like this happen, the landlord is not responsible. nor is the owner of the storage unit, unless there was negligence on their part. If the tenant doesn't have that insurance, they have to replace lost items at their own cost. They could always take the owner of the storage unit to court, but a judge will probably ask, "Why didn't you have renters insurance? That's what it is for."
As I understand it, the landlord is required to maintain it essentially in the condition it was in when you moved in. So if there were working appliances when you rented it, they are responsible for the maintenance. If you are asking is the landlord required to provide new stuff when you move in, no.
In Short NO. The landlord is not responsible for upgrades to any property unless it is in writing in a formal lease. Homes are rented "as is" unless stated in a written lease.
If the landlord furnished to tenant the window blinds, then he has the obligation to replace them if they fail, unless the tenant broke them.
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.
Tenants are not responsible for anything after they move out. A good landlord will replace batteries in smoke and carbon monoxide detectors every year, regardless of who is renting.
This is a question for someone in hotels/motels, not landlord/tenant. The "landlord" of a motel or hotel is known as an innkeeper. The rules regarding hotels/motels are obviously different due to the transient nature of these types of establishments. Therefore they are not subject to landlord/tenant rules. But generally speaking, a hotel or motel is a risky environment, and often times innkeeper is not responsible for personal belongings of their guests.
Depending on the landlord, the results will vary. However, most landlords will not return your safety deposit AND charge you the price to replace whatever has been broken. And sadly, they are in full rights to do so...
A mattress commercial was on television the other day and the announcer said that if you look on the tag of a mattress a number appears that suggests the life of the mattress. He recommended that a number with 8 or above means its time to replace the mattress.