Can landlord permit someone from being on property without taking legal action?
606431
If you mean can a landlord ban someone from the premises without legal action, then you bet they can.  They can also back up their assertions with legal action on the person that violates that order and/or the person that harbors them via their lease. As for the credit check that would be the landlords discretion. If they don't want the credit check they don't have to have one but they can't be added to your lease without one if you want one either.\n\nTo file a complaint use the better business bureau for your area.
932354
Landlord / tenant laws vary greatly from state to state, and even from city to city.  In most places the deal is that the landlord can't engage in "self-help," that is, locking you out of your residence or throwing your things out on the street, without a court order. Some crazy states, like Texas, allow a landlord to take out a "landlord's lien," on your personal property, which may allow them to take possession of your stuff as security for failure to pay rent.\n\nHere's a link to an article about freezeouts on findlaw.com, a reputable source that's used by attorneys and average citizens alike:\nhttp://realestate.findlaw.com/landlord/landlord-eviction/tenant-eviction-illegal-self-help.html\n\nHere's another website based on Ohio law.  This sounds similar to the processes in many states, but may or may not be the same as your state:\nhttp://www.ohiolandlordtenant.com/faq2.html
789624
Wait...you signed a contract KNOWING you weren't going to abide by it?\n\nAnd... the answer is YES.  They, the property management, CAN place restrictions in the lease.  Depending upon how the lease reads EXACTLY the key to this restriction is the word "loaded".  Meaning you can keep an unloaded gun with a clip or speed loader nearby - It will be hard to prove either way.
1149681
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
351977
laws are different everywhere\nbut here what he is doing is legal\n(but you must get 90 days notice to move, even from the new owners)
233258
If the landlord didn't agree, then you'd probably have to get an attorney and prove that it is not a safe enviornment, and that you want to move for safety reasons.  I don't know how easy that would be to prove, not to mention the attorney fees and court costs you'd be out.  Cheaper to invest in mace, stun gun, or self defense classes?
1129205
If you have a signed lease to occupy the building he CAN NOT occupy it during that time. If he is occupying a section NOT covered in your lease he can legally do so. \n\nContact your authorities.
266942
I believe that you are asking from the UK.  I am almost positive that your 'parkhold' is dealt with under the same rules as Landlord/Tenant disputes for ordinary dwellings. See the Citizen's Advice Bureau or a Solicitor.  However, have you spoken to your 'landlord'.  There may well be a good and proper reason for making the move, ie., your safety, the safety of others, the provision of better amenities etc.
584228
a landlord can do pretty much as the please if they put it in the lease and you sign it. did you lie on the application?? that would be grounds for you getting kicked out...
832055
You cant actually do anything apart from complain to the owner of the property.  If it is squatters and they havent broken in to get there - the owner will then have to serve a court notice on them, take them to court and get an eviction order - all this takes a couple of months at least though.  How about asking the people to shut up - try putting a note through the door. if needs be xx
584108
The law that governs eviction is Fla. Stat. § 83.59 (2005)\nwhich basically says that A landlord can only evict through court proceedings, he cannot just give you a notice he has to sue(although the suit will be on the fast track) you. Basically if you refuse to move out Landlord cannot use self help to throw you out -- that will be assault, and he will need a court order to have a sheriff come and kick you out legally.\n\nHere is the statute in full: \nRight of action for possession\n\n\n   (1) If the rental agreement is terminated and the tenant does not vacate the premises, the landlord may recover possession of the dwelling unit as provided in this section.\n\n(2) A landlord, the landlord's attorney, or the landlord's agent, applying for the removal of a tenant shall file in the county court of the county where the premises are situated a complaint describing the dwelling unit and stating the facts that authorize its recovery. A landlord's agent is not permitted to take any action other than the initial filing of the complaint, unless the landlord's agent is an attorney. The landlord is entitled to the summary procedure provided in s. 51.011 [F.S. 1971], and the court shall advance the cause on the calendar.\n\n(3) The landlord shall not recover possession of a dwelling unit except:\n\n   (a) In an action for possession under subsection (2) or other civil action in which the issue of right of possession is determined;\n\n   (b) When the tenant has surrendered possession of the dwelling unit to the landlord; or\n\n   (c) When the tenant has abandoned the dwelling unit. In the absence of actual knowledge of abandonment, it shall be presumed that the tenant has abandoned the dwelling unit if he or she is absent from the premises for a period of time equal to one-half the time for periodic rental payments. However, this presumption shall not apply if the rent is current or the tenant has notified the landlord, in writing, of an intended absence.\n\n(4) The prevailing party is entitled to have judgment for costs and execution therefor.
637829
HELL NO!\n EVEN WHEN YOUR RENTING THEY HAVE TO GIVE AT LEAST 24 HRS NOTICE TO ENTER THE PREMISES UNLESS ITS AN EMERGENCY LIKE SOMETHING CAUSING WATER DAMAGE OR A POTETIAL IMMEDIATE FIRE HAZARD POT ON STOVE FOOD IN OVEN, OR A POLICE WARRANT.
273115
If you inherited it by will or because you were on the deed, you can. Otherwise, you can't. If you believe you are entitled to the land for some reason, you will have to bring a "quiet title" action in court.
361427
If the tenant still had a lease on the property and landlord didn't provide sufficient notice of entry to the property, then the landlord would be trespassing regardless of whether or not the tenant was actually occupying the property. Under the law, the tenant had the right to be there, and the right to receive notice of the landlord entering the premises. \n\nI'm not sure what the punishment would be. Given the facts, it'd probably be worth getting a lawyer and trying to get the case dismissed.
594707
Ignore those first two comments.  Those people don't know what they're talking about.  I don't know what the laws are in your state but I have a general idea.  I am a California lawyer who practices landlord/tenant law.  While the laws in your state will be somewhat different, the general thrust of the laws will more than likely be the same.\n\nFirst of all, DO NOT change the locks.  Self-help is more than likely not allowed in your state.  I can't imagine a single state that would allow that remedy.  If you go that route, you're looking at getting your butt sued.\n\nSecond, don't bother with the county prosecutor.  The prosecutor or District Attorney only cares about criminal acts.  Yours is a civil dispute.\n\nCheck out the website for your local county court.  Many counties have self-help sections for landlords.  Or, go to the county court clerk's office and see if they offer any free legal clinics or any self-help resources for landlords.  Third, go to your local bookstore.  I guarantee that they will have a number of books on how a landlord can evict people in your area.\n\nChances are that the very first thing you need to do is post a notice on your tenant's door to pay rent or quit.  In California, it is a 3 day notice.  \n\nIf you've never done this before, it may be worthwhile to talk to a laywer in your area who specializes in landlord/tenant disputes.  Go to www.martindale.com for a listing of landlord/tenant attorneys in your area.  If you move quickly, you can get your tenant evicted in 30 days or less.  \n\nGood luck.
549638
there's most likely a clause in the lease saying they can enter when they deem it necessary, like putting out a fire if you're not there, or checking for a reported problem when you're gone.  he's probably just abusing this.  either deal with it or suck it up and move.
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