Suggestions for an agreement covering personal property included in a furnished house rental agreement?
121792
Talk to your real estate attorney because an agent can't give legal advice.
235410
They can keep all of it simply by stating that there were repairs to the apartment that needed to be complete b4 renting. They usually wont give a list of damages that were repaired. Take pics of all rooms when moving in and b4 moving out. It works to your advantage.Good Luck.
445735
The landlord can ask a tenant to pay for whatever they want.  It's up to YOU if you want to or not.  If you don't, I would suggest looking else where, where it's not included in the lease.
556490
You need to sign it and you should use the standard contract. Since you are probably not going to save money for not using an agent (since the listing agent in this case, get the full commission), why don't you find an agent who would do everything for you?
289563
address the people/company you are renting from. i am sure they could work something suitable out for you with your being able to move. they are reasonable people or should be. things happen beyond our control sometimes and i know they know that too. next time you get room mates have them added onto the lease with your leaser. that way you are not totally responsible for everything.
373186
you should contact a pahrupmp real estate agent.  this directory is really helpful, but if it's super small there might not be anyone who covers that area on there: http://www.idxbroker.com/news/256_IDX,_Inc._Introduces.php\n(just click on your state)  try looking on the directory for a rental specialist near the area if that doesn't help.  good luck ;)
11113
Oh you are opening up pandora's box!  Do  you really want tenants working on your property?  You are opening yourself up to a lot of liability issues there.  Definetly speak with a lawyer, but as a property manager I would say not a good idea!  If I let the tenants make decisions about repairs/maintenance/upkeep around here there would be mayhem!  I can't tell you how many people knock on my door daily....to ask to borrow a plunger! ugh!  Seriously though, think about your investment, you want to protect it right?  People tend to care for their own property much better than those who are merely renting!
333407
Here is the link to a contract that has a confidentiality clause: http://contracts.onecle.com/ninetowns/itownet.svc.2002.04.02.shtml\n\nAnd here is a confidentiality agreement:\nhttp://smallbizmanager.com/_promos/propage_ten_ta.htm
517900
One trick to get it for free is to ask a house agent for a Sample copy of his company's standard lease agreement. You'll need to modify some clauses to adapt for your use and avoid copyright related issues.
117692
Smartest thing to do is make a contract/statement up stating person has lived there so n so months "rent free" (your choice or not?)and has no job wanted to do your best to help said person on their feet, all has failed, now are giving the person X ammount of days to get out,or contribute. Have that person sign it, with your signature as well. wouldnt hurt to give that person a copy as well you keep the original! \nFor future references its best to have "Everything in WRITING" And keep as many expense reciepts as well.
330398
...Is your gas and heat part of utilities addendum in your lease agreement?   If so asking the landlord to extract out a separate bill for just you would be discriminatory action against ALL the OTHER residents. He would be very reluctant to do that. Anything a landlord provides to one resident, he must be prepared to provide equally for all other residents.  For instance an announcement is attached to the office door/window for all to see...OR placed on all tenants doors. Time consuming for him to do.
603303
Yes, it could be a binding contract, depending on what it says.  Any written document you sign can be legally interpreted to be a contract, and most are.  This is why you ALWAYS need to read the fine print an be sure you know what you are signing.  \n\nConsult a business lawyer in your community, or seek help from your local legal aid society if you cannot afford one.  It is very possible that the handyman does have a legitimate case against you if he/she turned down other paying work to honor their scheduling commitment to you, and now has lost income because of your cancellation.  Even for a small contract they can take you to small claims court, which will cost you a lot of time and energy to defend, so best to be open-minded and fair about reaching some kind of settlement with the handyman quickly.
537020
You need pictures. I would call a real estate attorney and see if they can help. Sometimes when you mention the law they change their tune.
315003
better to do a partnership agreement. then you can specify your and his responsibilities and percentage of of ownership and liability
472861
The "essential terms" would vary from contract to contract, but they are just what the name implies.  In a real estate sale, it would be the description of the property being sold, the price, representations and warranties regarding the property, etc.  In an employment contract, it would be the job description (duties, etc.), term of employment, salary and benefits, etc.  It's the narrative - the story of what's going on.\n\n"Consideration" is what each side gives the other.  A house, for a price.  Services (as an employee), for a specified wage.  Etc.  It's the bargain - what you give, what you get.\n\nI really hope this helps.  I'll send you my bill in the mail.  :)\n\nGood luck.
752
You might have a hard time.  Regardless of your marital status at the time of signing you could still be what is called tenants in common.  Any two people can be tenants in common.  Go back to your original contract and read what it says.  If it names both of you and both of you agreed then you are probably tenants in common.  Each having half undivided interest.\n\nBut this also means she would be responsible for half  of anything like taxes, mortgage payments and any other expenses with the property.\n\nAbout the only claim you can make to the property would be adverse possesion in he half interest but it might be a stretch.\n\nBut after 25 years of no payment of duties it might equal her half interest anyway.\n\nI would ask for accounting and partition....but see a lawyer.
405982
i really think they should have a rent control for something like your situation.  most company's can do a write off.. i have rental accomadations and if someone swallows their pride and approaches me.. i can write them a deal.  i just wrote a deal last year and it gave me a nice perk from the governement. taxes.but i can not read minds.. maybe your present building owner or assoc..will cut you a deal.. we have not mastered mind reading...you have to ask..