Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIf you do not have a specific written agreement that the landlord will pay, then you pay.
The landlord will be responsible for pest control when the pests are a health issue..German roach infestation...rats/mice inside...brown recluse/ black widow Spiders found inside. In general most spider infestation are just a nuisance, but even "benign" species can cause health issues to certain people so if a tenant is at risk from recurring spider bites that send them to the hospital I would think the landlord would be held liable to the extermination.
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIf you are the Rent-ie (The person who is renting from the owner) or the Renter (The person who owns the property) Rentie- Nothing Renter- Its like a normal property.
After you purchase the property you can give the renter a 30 day notice to evacuate the property.
Renting a house results in several recurring costs. The rent itself is a recurring cost, as is the utilities, Internet, renter's insurance, and trash service. Additional costs many renters have are pest control, the cable bill, and satellite service.
Assuming you're renting it, it is possible to obtain renter's insurance.
If the renter can still make payments you do nothing. If the renter defaults on more than one payment, then file for court eviction unless you want to make special arrangements with the renter.
state requires the renter must be over the age of 18
The expression 'bareboat charter' means that the renter is only renting the vessel and not any crew or provisions. This means the renter is responsible for running the vessel.
The buyer's remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales. If the renter came to your front door or called you on the phone, rented you the apartment, that you had no intention of renting otherwise, and had never contacted the renter on your own, you might be able to use the law. Otherwise the answer is NO.
I am renting a trailer and a limb falls on my vehicle while parked on the property who is responsible for the damages
Basically anyone you rent a room from IS your landlord. Now, if you're talking about renting a room from someone who happens to be renting from a landlord, it depends on whether that landlord allows the tenant to rent a room to someone else (this is called subletting). I would be very careful about renting a subletted area from a renter. As a subletted renter you dont' have any rights as you would if you were a normal renter. The actual landlord may not allow the renter to sublet, and the renter could be kicked out, as can you!
If you have renter's insurance (if renting) or business insurance (if owned by a business), then yes, it's covered. Note: Renter's insurance only covers your property. The home itself should be insured by the owner.
Yes, you definitely need renter's insurance if you will be living in an apartment. In case of a fire or damage to the apartment, the building owners insurance will not cover your property. You need your own insurance for your things.