Laws will be different from country to country, and possibly even from state to state in the US. I think virtually everywhere in the US, a landlord does not have the right to enter a rented (up-to-date) property at any time. Your rent doesn't give you full ownership of the property, but it does give you certain rights. The privacy of your home is something you should be able to expect when you rent and are current. The landlord does own the property, however, and has the right to inspect the property after giving you adequate notice (and possibly under other circumstances according to the law). You'll have to check local/state laws.
It would depend on the requirements of your new landlord. Since rents are ussually paid in advance it is not like the landlord is issuing credit. The landlord may want to validate the renter ablility to pay and payment history to insure the landlord is renting to someone he will not have to evict in 30 days. Contact the landlord and let hime/her understand your situation.
A person who rents a room is typically referred to as a "tenant" or " renter." This individual pays a landlord or property owner for the right to occupy the space, usually under a lease agreement.
Tenant or renter if there is no lease. Lessee if there is a lease.
Your lease most likely has a provision against "subletting" your apartment. Any changes in renters must be approved by the landlord, and that includes adding or removing names off the lease. The landlord decides "who" rents from them ... not the tenant.
locked out of trailerFirst you need proof of the rent you paid.A receipt should have been given to you by your landlord. UNLESS a sherrif served you with eviction papers or you were given a legal document you should be allowed to get your stuff.I don't know what your lease says, so I would look it over carefully so you know exactly what your rights are and if they have been violated.The courthouse in your county should be able to set up a civil mediation meeting where you and your landlord try to come to terms without legalities. If the landlord doesn't show then I would go to your magistrate and ask what you can do. If you make an attempt to work it out it always looks better on you. Good luck! States establish landlord/renter laws including eviction procedures. Most states do not allow "self-help" evictions by landlords.The best option is for the tenant to contact the local housing authority or legal aid society to determine the applicable laws for his or her state of residency.
A landlord.
A landlord is generally a person owns property for rent. A tenant is someone who rents property from a landlord.
landlord
Landlord
Landlord.
Only if the landlord rents it to someone else.
You don't. I don't know of any jurisdiction where that is illegal. He's a landlord, not ICE.
The word "landlord" is a noun. It refers to a person who owns and rents out a property to others.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a female who rents property to tenants is landlady.The gender specific noun for a male who rents property to tenants is landlord.
Sure. He just has to fix them before he rents it.
No. A landlord has no authority over anything but the property he owns and rents to you.
A person who rents property to others A person managing a licensed premises and holding the license.