Jason Levy
Jason Levy answered

The landlords responsibility is providing all of the utilities with useful  condition..if its damage after some time then it will be repair by landlords but i am not sure about how much time they will charge for repairing... Because they gave you in useful condition. All of these things write in your agreement that you … Read more

Jason Levy
Jason Levy answered Chad Peterson's question

When you think about rent an apartment then there are many things have to be clear in mind like you should keep maintain all of the utilities gas, water, fire risk, furniture,clean rooms , maintenance etc. Your agreement about rent price must clear from the first day or fixed the date with your landlord. Be … Read more

Danae Hitch
Danae Hitch answered

Instead of suing, you need to look at your lease. If you are on the lease, see what's in place for this type of situation. If your name is not on the lease, then yes, the landlord can kick you out. If this guy is your ex-boyfriend, you don't need to be around him and … Read more

Danae Hitch
Danae Hitch answered Dillon Chase's question

Dillon, you need to Google search the Loveland's Chamber of Commerce and begin there. Most Chamber of Commerce departments will send you all the information you need to know about their town. In addition, after you've received the information from them, call the local police department and ask them which neighborhoods are considered safe / … Read more

John Corona
John Corona answered Anonymous' question

Hey there!


I’m not sure where you’re planning on investing or how much, but here are some of the top places to invest in real estate worldwide (each location has a different price point):


  1. Barcelona, Spain

  2. The French Riviera

  3. Grenada--This market is about to get hot! So now’s the time.

  4. Tuscany, Italy

  5. Turkey

  6. Panama--Highly recommended investment

  7. Liguria, Italy

  8. Montenegro

  9. Zell am see, … Read more

DDX Project
DDX Project answered Wesley Crusher's question

Most people who move to places like SF,NYC, and upcoming Seattle are career oriented people. Big law, big accounting, big tech, etc. The ceiling is higher than anywhere else in the country. Even if you pull just a few years for your resume, you can do anything anywhere in the world. I can speak more … Read more

Moga Deet
Moga Deet answered Chewed Bubblegum's question

I think it is a bad idea.  Living off campus makes you isolated from the campus community, you have more responsibilities (cooking, cleaning, etc) that can be a lot to handle while you are going to school, you have to deal with the possibility of a bad landlord, what about the commute to school; sometimes … Read more

Bikergirl Anonymous
Bikergirl Anonymous answered Chewed Bubblegum's question

You can .. Of course you can .. You are of legal age to enter into a contract. But, given your vulnerability about dealing with a landlord, your obligations, you might want to get advise from someone you can trust about any issues that may arise .. And trust me .. Issues WILL arise eventually.

You … Read more

PJ Stein
PJ Stein answered Chewed Bubblegum's question

At 18 you are legally an adult and can enter into a contract. So from a legal standpoint the answer is no, it is not too young. With that said it all depends on the 18 year olds involved. I have met some who have never washed a load of clothes or ran a vacuum … Read more

Bikergirl Anonymous
Bikergirl Anonymous answered Anika Chan's question

The cold hard fact is .. You are bound by laws that protect tentants.  Whether or not he/she is ill is irrelevant. As long as the rent is being paid, and the tenant is still staying within the boundaries of your rental agreement, there is no reason to 'do' anything. 

If however, the rent is … Read more

Arthur Wright
Arthur Wright answered Anika Chan's question

You are not responsible for this tenant and have a business to run so don't get emotionally involved with this tenant and do what you must which may even may call for evicting him.  I know this sounds rash but you have the other tenants to think about and have to keep it fair for … Read more

CalTex - Doug Morgan
CalTex - Doug Morgan answered
No.  As a landlord, you are required to follow very specific legal procedures in order to evict a tenant, and these procedures vary by jurisdiction.  The following might be of help: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/evictions-renters-tenants-rights-29824.html.  The following is a quote from the aforementioned link which instructs a tenant as to what to expect if an eviction … Read more