do i have to pay for a hole in the wall, that I didnt put there?
830573
When we rented we always called the landloard for any problem.  \nIf he told us to get things fixed I would ask for him to recommend the repair man.  When the repairman came I would ask the landlord to be there.  The landlord knew what was going on and he was the one who would OK any repairs and then pay the bills.  \nI do not know how you went about doing the repairs and if you would be responsible or not....Sorry...  \n\nI would think since it was a problem with the plumbing that it would be the landlords responsibility but I will bet that he is not willing to pay the bill now....
86216
NO, however they can keep the companies from drilling holes into the walls from outside.\n\nIn other words no cable if your home/apt is not hooked up.\n\nPlease read your lease completely...\n\nThe link below is a link to TENANTS RIGHTS HANDBOOK LOOK FOR YOUR STATE..\n\nGOOD-LUCK!
671109
if you live in the uk you can call your local authority and speak to the land charges department. give them your address and they'll tell you whether there's a charge on your house.
347737
You have to pay the fee assessed, however if you don't pay it, I don't imagine the people to come after you legally for one tiny little fee...however, if you continue to do it they may legally prosecute you
946640
By all means. Yes! however , I wouldn't be asking nor would I be demanding. The best approach is a non-confrontational statement of facts approach that goes something like this: Our lender has sent out his appraiser to your house. The dollar amount they are willing to lend does not provide sufficient funds for us to consummate the purchase of your house at the price we thought we would be able to pay. We still would love to buy your house but to do so we would only be able to pay "X". If this is agreeable to you please let us know ASAP as we will need to continue our house search if it is not.\nOh, by the way someone has removed part of the climbing wall that we had both agreed would remain and I have 3 estimates attached to this letter for what it would cost to put it back in the condition it was in when we reached our agreement. This also needs to be addressed either thru the replacing of the missing portion of the climbing wall or the retention of "X" dollars in escrow to cover the cost. Thank you. We look forward to hearing from you and hope we can work out these details speedily.\n\nDO NOT CLOSE ESCROW UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. Everyone else makes money when you close. The seller, lender, Realtors, title company etc. YOU HAVE THE POWER TO HAVE IT YOUR WAY UNTIL YOU CLOSE ESCROW THEN IT ALL GOES AWAY.
1012763
yup ...go to where u pay and tell u cant pay ..they will do payments without intrest
617189
In California our lendor did not require it, and we ended up not paying for an inspection.  We had no problems.  Most home builders will provide a pretty decent warranty that you can use to fix things that come up (and they will) during the first year.  \n\nA walk through is generally required and you will probably find somethings and they will probably point out some things they are aware of....if something makes you think an inspection is needed go for it....but I'd save the money.
1161072
check your lease.  Most times the security deposit is only for oustanding damage like if you put a hole in the wall, but if it is in your lease you may be out of luck.\nYou'd also have to check your local state laws....every place is different so in your area it might be illegal even if it is in the lease.
896431
You can check at companies house but you will probably have to pay
304637
He cant prove it was you then.\nIf he sues he will have to sue all tenants at the time. Also if there was a deposit he can take the deposit but chances are the lawsuit will get thrown out of court.\n\nLook specifically in your contract to see if he retains any rights to file legal claims against you after the fact (some people have tricky contracts they write up) If not, then I wouldnt worry too much. Now im not a lawyer, nor do I play one on tv so this is solely my opinion.\n\nI would suggest telling him to shove it up his a**
1169835
Contact your local housing authority to find out what options you have.  It varies from state to state and locale to locale, so specific options are hard to give.\n\nIf you haven't done a final close, then you can likely back out or negotiate a discount for repairs.  If you have already performed a final close, you may have to sue for damages, but this depends on jurisdiction.  Some places allow you to enter into a grievance with the inspector which may be resolved by an aribtrator or a judge.
1156641
You can sue them. In most states workman's comp. is required. If they are really liable they will pay dearly--I would rather pay your bills than have an official find out I didn't have workman's comp.
5592
Let's see.  If the pool and fence are on the neighbor's property, Then he can pay for it himself.  If the fence is indeed yours, well then it's none of his business that it's broken down.  He wants a fence fence so bad, he can get it himself.\n\nYou are not morally obligated to put yourself into debt just because your neighbor WANTS a new fence.\n\n\nHaving said all that, he IS your neighbor.  So, you know, a little tact might be in order.  So instead of "screw you", perhaps "I'm really sorry, but I just can't afford it" might be in order.
423474
That depends on how honest you are. There is a good chance that someone else is being charged for your bill, there are often times screw ups in the wiring and he electrical setup, so if you are an honest person, you should call and find out for sure what is going on.
1115574
Not enough info for a good answer.\n\nIf you haven’t bought the house yet then it’s negotiable as to who pays or how it is shared.  And part of that is how good a deal you are getting on the house and what the market is like in your area.  Either one of you (buyer or seller) might be better off eating the damage rather waiting for the next buyer or wait to find another acceptable house.\n\nIf you already bought the house – did you have it inspected?  Might call the inspector and get their take on the matter.  Was the damage readily apparent?  How extensive is the damage?  Is it reasonable that the seller knew or should have known of the condition and failed to disclose it?  \n\nAs you see there is no straight answer to your question.  Talk to your agent/broker, your inspector, a contractor or 2 and make a rational decision on how to proceed.
715899
Have it @ your hotel.  They should give you some sort of discount or a better deal, right?  I would not pay them the extra gratuity.  This can really hike your bill up.  Negotiate. If you feel they should get something extra.  Agree to pay 5% or 10% something.  Something is better than nothing.
878302
You shouldn't have agreed to pay for that in the first place.  My roommate broke my refrigerator trying to smash ice out of the freezer with a screwdriver and my landlord replaced it.  \n\nI've been in the same apartment for 9 years and had to deal with a landlord that's been nothing but an evil shrew.  They usually will try to get out of paying for anything even if they are legally obligated to do so.  This woman should not have the legal right to evict you unless it is stated in the lease that you must pay for all repairs and damages and provide the money by a certain date.  If it hasn't been fixed yet then she has even less of an excuse for acting this way.  This could be considered harassment.  \n\nCheck your lease.  If there is nothing in there that applies to this situation then IGNORE HER.  Most people never want to speak to their landlord anyway.  If you find that you are not legally obligated to pay for this then perhaps you should remind her of that.  Tho it may just make the situation worse.  The easiest thing to do is just pay her the money when you have it and try not to get yourself in this situation again.\n\n*After reading your additional details, your situation is a little worse than I thought.  It still depends where you live.  As far as I know, a "month-to-month" tenant can be evicted for any reason provided they are given a 30 day notice (NYC law is different).  Tenents that pay cash should always be given a rent reciept and hopefully you have kept them.  You may need them if this gets ugly.   If this woman is angry enough, it looks like she can evict you over it.  Even if you work it out, you should consider looking for another place anyway.