The general rule with regard to landlord's entry of dwelling is that the landlord may enter such dwelling only if there is an emergency, landlord must enter, such as in the case of fire or flood, to protect his property from further damage; if the landlord has given a reasonable amount of notice, generally of at least 24 hours; for a routine inspection of the property, again, given reasonable notice; and if the tenant has requested some repairs to be done and the landlord is there to make such repairs.
You need to read your lease, but yes they can. If they are doing an inspection of some sort they need to provide at least 12 to 24 hour notice...For a work order they can enter at anytime to fix the issue, with a required notice. AND They must knock first. If an apartment manager tries to get you on any violations such as cleaning issues, they can't because notice was not given. For unauthorized occupants, pets, and or illegal materials, for the law they can.
If applicable law or the lease says so. Also typically in case of an emergency.
Yes, landlords are allowed if they have a urge to eat chocolate.
That would depend on the wording of your lease.
No.
no notice is needed if there is an emergency for maintenance need. THE landlord may enter for any maintenance without tenant's approval after 24 hour notice.
Read your lease thoroughly. Usually each state has a standard format. Almost all states provide for the landlord being able to enter your apartment. In every lease there should be a mention of how much notice the landlord must give the tenant prior to entering the apartment.
Only if you agree to it or the Landlord and gives 24 hours notice
if a landlord bugs my apartment, is that an invasion of privacy?
No, a landlord may not enter your unit without reasonable notice (usually 24-48 hours) unless there is an emergency inside the unit.Emergencies are:Flooding, broken pipes.Fire, smoking coming out of the unit.
The landlord
No he is not allowed to enter your home without your permission (given that you are paying rent and have a contract). Unless he suspects something to be wrong. Like a fire, water leak and stuff of that nature (that can damage the property). Even if the landlord is entering to fix something that you have reported to be broken he has to set a date with you or give you notice for the day of the repair.
Visit the apartment or contact the landlord.
Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.Absolutely not. He must give you a warning that the extermination is scheduled for a certain day and then the exterminator must wait at your door until you let them in if you are at home. Your landlord cannot simply enter your home at will. You should review your lease for any language about repairs, exterminations, emergencies and the landlord's rights to enter your apartment for reasons related to them. You should also contact your local landlord-tenant agency for assistance.
A landlord can enter an apartment without notice only in an emergency situation. Otherwise, they must provide reasonable notice that they need to enter your apartment to make repairs. The time may vary in different jurisdictions but is generally 24-48 hours. You should contact your local landlord-tenant agency for more information. In some areas the landlord can enter the dwelling to check the conditions if the tenant is away for an extended period and no one else is present in the dwelling.
Usually the landlord, but there's no law about it.