What does "private tenant" mean exactly?
817172
this is what i found\nA Private Tenant is someone who is renting their home from a private landlord or Housing Association.
986223
Anonymous basically means to be kept  private. Name is to be withheld and not repeated if you learn of it.
965741
The tenant is the leaseholder,  usually. I assume you mean the landlord? Your syntax suggests you are in the UK. In any event, the landlord is going to have to bring a court action for eviction. It this is a council property, there are new laws that facilitate the eviction of antisocial tenants. How about an ASBO though: violations can be pursued through comtempt action; this can be very effective with neighbours from hell.\n\nYour lease no doubt gives you the right of "quiet enjoyment" whether in the UK or the USA. You can pursue your landlord on that point.
34273
Public property is private to politicians\nprivate property is public to all
689933
See above. Basically it means that the military cannot occupy a private residence during peace time, unless the owner consents.\n\nIf Congress wants to allow the military to do occupy private residences during a war on US soil, then Congress must pass specific laws that determine how. \n\nSee also the 5th Amendment Takings clause, if the military stays to long or if the property becomes damaged as a result of military usage.
1099142
Income from property is your income and a taxable income, Bult there ways and means to off set it .(First) It is your only property and is self occupied (2) Cost of mantaining the propert y can be deducted from the rental and (3) if you have already paid property tax, the rental could be reduced and the income will come down from taxable limit.
760138
You have to have their social security number to do it, if they wont give it to you then you find another tenant.
428893
This is a confusing question. A landlord has a tenant. The tenant can sometimes sublet to a third person, a subtenant. If there are leases involved, there is the lessor, the lessee and the sublessee.\n\nIf both tenants derive their tenancy from the landlord, they are equal and neither can evict the other, usually. Every state is different. There is often a separate legal procedure available for co-tenants to deal with removing each other.  If this is truly a subtenancy, again you have to look to state law, but there is usually a form of eviction available to remove a subtenant or sublessee.
231149
its a code that every public business has to abide by for sanitary reasons. if they do not have the open front toilet seats they will have points taken off of their heath inspection i believe it is called. might be able to find out more from city hall in your town.
804359
They are not. Private is private. Public is public.\nAre you kidding or retarded?
773789
The landlord needs to get in when you aren't there sometimes to do repairs or maintenance. If you put a privacy lock for when you are there then the landlord cannot just walk in on you.  The best device for this is a rubber wedge on the floor. When home lay it down.. the door cannot be opened....when you leave pick up the wedge and  the landlord can come in and this way you won't get money deducted from your deposit for defacing his property without permission.
1021434
I've been an attorney since 1993 and I've never heard the term "under letting".  In a traditional sublease, the first tenant signs a sublease for some or all of space to another tenant.  The sublessee does not have a direct contract with the owner/landlord.  The original lessee remains liable to the landlord while the sublessee pays rent to the lessee/sublessor.  Both can be evicted if the lessee fails to pay rent to the landlord.\n\nSome leases prohibit subleases, so you should check with attorney in your state before doing a sublease.
29756
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!
580707
It could either be a misspelling of OOPS or I saw OPPs as an abbreviation earlier tonight meaning OTHER PEOPLES PROPERTY!  Not sure what it meant in your experiences.
1099110
that why they call them a Land-LORD...  a renter in most cases has to answer to a landlord... but check your lease ---renters do have certain rights as well...
207054
You probably mean "right of abode" (note the B and the D). \nIt means the right to a place to stay, a home.
1159816
One of the elements of common law tenancy is the right to "enjoyment of the premises," which would include having visitors. Your landlord is attempting to interfere with your "quiet enjoyment," and would be liable to you for that, as well as forfeiting some rent for the period he so interfered.\n\nThis assumes, of course, that your visitors behave properly and that you behave properly when you have visitors.