by
Mfsrolan  18 Jul 2008 23:54:58 - 3 answered
Depends what state you are in. Some states do not require a landlord to file with the court. But I would contact legal aide an here what they have to say...
more
I'm not sure about the second deposit issue, but I do know that he does not have to prorate your rent. However, if you pay the full month rent and still...
more
If you or they cannot find a replacement tenant for the remainder of the lease period, you have to pay up. Sorry!
more
by
Kittykats  14 Jul 2008 23:49:11 - 1 answered
Well, honestly if he has already made up his mind of wanting to lease with the option to buy, chances are you wont change his mind. He might want...
more
by
Stephray  13 Jul 2008 05:04:43 - 1 answered
There are 12 legal reasons for eviction, if your eviction is other than of those listed then you can complain. I am sure here that you are not doing any...
more
by
Shantel23  12 Jul 2008 00:16:33 - 1 answered
I think you are asking can the Land lord start proceedings again once it has been thrown out for improper paperwork. If this is the question then the...
more
by
Butchm  11 Jul 2008 23:03:10 - 1 answered
You need to tell us what state as it is different laws and it all depends if it is listed into the contract.
more
by
Slittrell  11 Jul 2008 22:01:59 - 1 answered
Depends upon where you live and if a lease is involved, etc. Depending on what is or isn't in the lease, that can determine alot where tenant/landlord...
more
by
Safc777  11 Jul 2008 12:27:58 - 1 answered
Unfortunately you should have insisted that an inventory was carried out on the day you left. If the Landlord can prove that no-one else has lived in...
more
by
Promano50  09 Jul 2008 15:07:51 - 1 answered
Rather than moving her, she should get a restraint order from the cops so her neighbor downstairs cannot be in her proximity. So he will be forced to move....
more
by
Missbj  08 Jul 2008 19:33:46 - 1 answered
I guess you would have to know her interpretation of suitable, and check your lease agreement for rights of eviction. Pretty sure that the landlord must...
more
by
Rampant1  08 Jul 2008 05:58:41 - 1 answered
In my opinion from what you have said I would say it's the landlords responsibility. It would however depend upon what the rental contract says. Who...
more
http://sdkpc.reachlocal.net/
Try that site, hope it helps! Good luck!
more
by
Catwperry  05 Jul 2008 16:37:39 - 1 answered
Work out a selling price and a realistic rent you require for the property. Use a 'Short fixed Term Rental Agreement', it is easier to get people out...
more
by
Airv  04 Jul 2008 16:53:37 - 1 answered
Try to review your lease agreement. Does it stipulate a provision about cancellation and refund? If there is none, then the property management group has...
more
by
Dny  02 Jul 2008 16:11:52 - 1 answered
Go to court and take proof of all your documents concerning the tenant.
And make the actions legal. Also purchase a book concerning the rights of your...
more
by
Wasserat  01 Jul 2008 03:06:50 - 1 answered
Well, if he has been indulging in any such activities now also, then you can complain to the police against him and get him evicted. However evidence is...
more
by
Gau1  30 Jun 2008 21:31:45 - 1 answered
If there is not a clause in your lease agreement which allows the landlord to force the move, then no, he cannot make you move until the lease agreement...
more
by
Gemini2  28 Jun 2008 15:01:00 - 2 answered
Are you in the US? If you are contact the HUD office nearest you to discuss your landlord's obligations and your rights as a tenant. Here is...
more
by
Hellen  28 Jun 2008 13:00:49 - 1 answered
I would suggest you contact the department of Housing and Urban Development in your city if you are located in the US. There are renter's rights...
more
by
Ceceliac  27 Jun 2008 21:36:19 - 1 answered
As this is the end of June, I'd say you are not off to a very good start. In a few days you will owe for 2 months and are in grave danger of being...
more
by
Sweber  27 Jun 2008 19:42:22 - 1 answered
Basically, you have from 1 to 10 days to move. They won't arrest you for an eviction unless the police are called on the last day and you are absolutely...
more
by
Pamfobee  26 Jun 2008 20:29:05 - 1 answered
Following are the advantages of leasing:
- Provides 100% financing
- Preserves credit lines
- Increases the purchasing power of an individual
- Balances...
more
by
Missylea  26 Jun 2008 16:57:08 - 1 answered
My guess is business day. Unless your office is open.
more
by
Becausey  24 Jun 2008 15:47:34 - 1 answered
The legal age to sign a lease in Georgia is 18 years. That means the tenant was of age when she co-signed the lease agreement.
more
by
Cmbascom  20 Jun 2008 10:58:06 - 2 answered
This is going to be short and sweet, NO it is not legal. Contact your states landlord/renters rules & regulations that both you have to abide by.
more
by
Scook  19 Jun 2008 14:29:06 - 2 answered
I'd find out what your state landlord/tenant laws are. So sorry to hear about your loss. Wish I could be more help to you on this. If...
more
by
jaybig  17 Jun 2008 07:56:54 - 2 answered
In Ohio our law states that a landlord must give an advance notice of 24 hours before entering your apartment.......but I don't know if it could be by...
more
Well actually since you don't have a written contract and you were not legally allowed to rent out the basement. You would have to keep it a quiet affair...
more
You need to go to the landlord/tenant board and talk to them about this. It hardly seems fair to be doing this to you. They are there to help with disputes...
more
No without a 30 day notice
more
by
dbsdude  11 Jun 2008 19:51:55 - 1 answered
If you have stayed the whole term of your lease, and it does not state in it then you might not have to. But I assume the landlord and others would...
more
by
HCMorris  11 Jun 2008 17:17:52 - 2 answered
There is no lease agreement so that means no eviction. It is a mutual understanding. You can simply ask him to leave otherwise you have to call the police....
more
by
LadyBee  11 Jun 2008 15:29:01 - 2 answered
If you are in rent controlled area then you might get to know the law first. In all other cases, you can demand any rent from her if you really want to....
more
by
micban69  10 Jun 2008 22:19:34 - 3 answered
I would think that he would have to do something for you, but I am not a lawyer. You can however, go to the landlord/tenant board and talk to them to see...
more
by
fabbritt  10 Jun 2008 20:38:24 - 2 answered
For getting the money back you should have registration with the local government office and even if you have not registered then you can establish your...
more
by
syalston  10 Jun 2008 20:18:30 - 2 answered
You can ask him to leave in the coming month but you can get the money back very easily and also through court. The reason is that the agreement was verbal...
more
by
Pebbles01  10 Jun 2008 15:50:59 - 1 answered
I would pay to have it fixed and then submit the receipt with the amount deducted from the rent. He needs to realize it's only going to get worse. Maybe...
more
by
Alex1  06 Jun 2008 16:05:46 - 4 answered
Write a letter, ask what you want, mention that you asked verbally for the problem to be fixed, and that you need this to be done immediately because you...
more
by
agreen1  06 Jun 2008 15:47:39 - 1 answered
You should check with your landlord/tenant board to be sure, but I think you have to request that the landlord remove him from the lease, AND get an eviction...
more
by
gwenmohr  06 Jun 2008 12:37:26 - 1 answered
Don't walk, but run to the landlord/tenant board, and tell them your situation. There is no legality in eviction without paperwork from the court for one....
more
No, if you want to get him out, you have to go through the court, it doesn't matter that it was verbal, if he isn't on the lease, he shouldn't be there...
more
by
birdsmama  05 Jun 2008 18:40:39 - 1 answered
Typically, they aren't allowed to raise it more than double your rent, but in what time period it's not legal, I don't know for sure. Like I do with a...
more
by
cmsnyder9  05 Jun 2008 17:37:45 - 1 answered
by
serendip  05 Jun 2008 12:24:37 - 1 answered
Misappropriation of goods is basically embezzlement of goods fraudulently. In this case the agent, or any other person who has been entrusted with the...
more
by
fred40  05 Jun 2008 12:04:23 - 1 answered
You didn't explain your condition here. Why your landlord ask you to move. Didn't you pay the rent? If your lease is over? Did your landlord give you an...
more
by
jumpi  04 Jun 2008 02:16:06 - 1 answered
by
catcomino  03 Jun 2008 20:37:57 - 1 answered
The landlord would have to go to the courthouse and pay around $125.00 to have eviction papers (legally) served on your son in the state of Florida.Once...
more
by
federal  03 Jun 2008 19:23:16 - 1 answered
You might benefit from going to the landlord/tenant board in your area. They are there to help with issues about these kinds of things, and can lead you...
more
Typically, they should give you a 30 day notice, but laws differ from state to state, you need to go to the landlord/tenant board, and talk to them. They...
more
by
MommyLamb  03 Jun 2008 15:13:57 - 1 answered
Have everything in writing. This would protect you through the entire term of the lease. Also charge an interest on the lease. This is because your money...
more
by
stressout  02 Jun 2008 22:36:28 - 2 answered
No, he shouldn't be able to. You need to go to the landlord/tenant board and talk to them about this as soon as you can. Once he has accepted your payment,...
more
by
trustgod  02 Jun 2008 18:44:25 - 1 answered
Try craigslist. I've used it to rent an apartment that I own successfully.
more
by
tellis  01 Jun 2008 23:39:17 - 1 answered
Well I would advice this way .It won't yield much if you chose first to take her to court. Keep reminding her about this very issue. If she is not willing ...
more
There should have been a clause on your lease agreement specifying that the lease would remain intact even after a change of ownership. However, in any...
more
by
Patey51  30 May 2008 10:57:36 - 1 answered
No a tenant can't kick off the house-mate by his own. It is illegal on your part. Don't pay his rent and the landlord will then evict him by giving...
more
by
wuzzy48  29 May 2008 21:57:33 - 1 answered
by
tiftif  29 May 2008 18:36:15 - 1 answered
The Alabama tenant eviction laws are quite stringent I am afraid. Failure to pay the rent on time is grounds for eviction. Few rights are secure for the...
more
by
hcecil  28 May 2008 19:19:54 - 3 answered
Definitely, by law you are fully eligible to conduct the final walk through yourself. This is your right and you must exercise it if you want to.
more
by
24432663  28 May 2008 08:59:00 - 1 answered
No, if you pay the back rent, that is what you guaranteed to do. The only ways I see you can be removed as guarantor on said lease are: A) the...
more
All the answers of this sounds pro for the landlord. When you signed the lease, did it mention anything about who may become tenants? Did you already...
more
by
latinlove  24 May 2008 07:20:27 - 1 answered
No, in the USA you must be at least 18 years of age to enter into any kind of contractual agreement. It is against the law for a minor to sign any contract...
more
by
MIZHA  22 May 2008 20:51:12 - 1 answered
Depends what state you're in. In nh, the landlord has 30 days after you vacate in which to send you a certified letter stating why he is keeping all...
more
by
chiplady  21 May 2008 23:16:26 - 5 answered
He should only be able to keep the deposit. Depending on how the law works in your state.
more
by
reececup  19 Apr 2008 05:48:02 - 2 answered
You must have a lease, otherwise you can't stop the landlord (your brother) to come into your house. However, this is unethical and immoral but still you...
more
by
nathan1  18 Apr 2008 03:52:52 - 2 answered
No it is not breaking the lease. You hav |