Can my landlord search my aparmtent?
336880
Your landlord has the right to search the property with reasonable notice.  It is his property, you are just "borrowing it".  That being said, since you are paying to occupy that place you have rights as well.  He can't come unannounced and search your property, the things inside your apartment are yours.  As for the eviction, he can't evict you for pets if there is no pet clause in the rental agreement.  All changes to a rental agreement need to be in writing and signed by the tenant showing that they are aware of the new changes and agree to adhere to them.  If it's not in there it can't be pursued.  Hope this helps.
841595
if he sues you in court show up, let a judge decided if the landlord's lease is legal,\n\nbut remember if he files against you and you do not show up he wins no questions asks
1168941
A potential landlord? Don't give it to him, he can use your name and SIN (SSN for states) to get your credit info. Your checks have your account number on them, so when he IS your landlord he will have your account number at that time.
86668
Not if it is not mentioned in your lease and you are current on your rent.
642141
You could try here http://www.lawdepot.com/contracts/resrental/index.php?pid=google-resrental_us-rentapp_b&a=t\n\nThis is not an endorsement of the site. I merely googled it.\nAnother is http://www.LandlordProtectionAgency.com\n\nOr you could google it on your own and try the different links. Hope this helps.
1068174
the landlord must have a key, in case they need to get in for an emergency. other wise they are not allowed in your room without you knowing about it. its in your rental agreement.
375176
Yes a landlord can have the keys, the key word here is rental, you dont own the property and the landlord needs to be able to enter upon proper notice for inspections etc, also the landlord needs to be able to enter in case of an emergency without your permission. Read the Alaska Landlord Tenant Laws Handbook
79716
Try to find someone your landlord would be happy to lease to in your place.
442447
If you find a replacement to rent the place, there shouldn't be a problem regardless of the laws/contract/etc. Otherwise, check the books.
345458
GO to the court house and check on what your looking for\nthank you
1177639
Check out your local privacy acts and laws information.  Do so by searching on your city/town/state (basically your location) main web site.
860608
These days it is very common for background checks to be done along with credit & reference checks for rentals.  Especially after 9/11 happened!  It was found out after the WTC attacks that some of the terrorists had rented apartments & lived in them while training & planning the attacks.  So you'll find landlords cracking down on that now because no one wants to be the person that rented to the next "mad bomber", you know?  Most apartment communities are required to do them because of their managment company's policies.  Private landlords can choose to do them or not do them as they like usually.  You didn't say which state you're looking to rent in (assuming it is the U.S.) so I am not sure of the local laws.  Some places might be required to perform background checks by law.  Check with your local housing authority and search google for tenant's rights for the desired state of residence.
1111522
You might do all those things but the other people in the building might not be so clean. Tell your manager in writing  give him a copy and let him know if the problem isnt fixed in a timely manner you will put your rent in an escro account with the local courts.
129705
you'll have to prove the whole story. i hope you did a move-in written walk through inspection and took a few pictures as a prudent person would do when renting a house.  otherwise, it's his money.
500881
Contact the housing authorities, or land lord tenant court....and good luck.
11713
check your local codes, call your city hall rent control board and read your own lease
738283
If the search warrant is a reality, meaning if it exists, yes. You (the owner) can ask to see a copy of it and they must produce one or every thing they found is inadmissible in court. But you don't have to see it before they enter your home.