No. A landlord has no right to refuse to rent you an apartment because of your race religion sexual preference have children or on social assistance.
no the land lord cannot refuse to give receipt
Yes, and if you are unable to provide them for his examination, he can refuse to rent to you.
Yes. It's not always the landlord that owns the apartment block, but a company and he has to go by the rules. The company has a right to a degree to decide who to rent too and refuse cosigners.
you can not with hold rent for any reason. write a letter to the landlord that is dated with the problem and if its not taken care of or addressed in 14 days then take the landlord to court.
"A tenant’s duty regarding rent payments is to tender to the landlord an offer of the full amount of rent owed within the time allowed by law and by the rental agreement provisions regarding payment. A landlord may refuse to accept a rent tender that is for less than the full amount of rent owed or that is untimely."You can read more about duty to pay rent at the link.https://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/90.417
yes he can, he has every authority to....its his building and he has the right to
It depends on the type of repair. If it was damage caused by the tenant the landlord may refuse to make repairs as long as they do not relate to safety.
Your rent cannot be raised during the term of your lease. If you're applying for tenancy and the rent is raised, then the unit is being offered at that rate. You can accept it as such, perhaps negotiate with the landlord to lower the rent to which you will sign the lease, or refuse to sign and cancel your tenancy offer.
The landlord refuses to return personal property until the balance of his rent has been paid. 3 months have passed.
Yes The rent is due until the day tenant returns keys and moves out with all their belongings. If you mean a last-month-rent deposit, then yes, the landlord can ask for one, and, if the tenant doesn't want to give one, the landlord can refuse to rent to them. It's always better (for everyone) to have the agreement in writing.
In most cases, a landlord may refuse to rent to a felon or allow them to be a cosigner due to concerns about their criminal history. However, it ultimately depends on the landlord's policies and discretion.