my rights as a tenant?
918534
Not unless he wants to.\n\nChances are since you are responsible for the heating bill he won't. On the other hand if utilities were included he might consider since it would come out of his pocket.\n\nAll you can do is ask. Maybe you should look around for something more economical.
1155137
Here is a number for you , it is for  the departmentof housing and urban development . 1 800 347-3739 . you should be able to find your answers here or they will be able to guild you in the right direction . All Renters have rights  and these people will be able to help you . There is also another way of going about this by calling an attoney  and getting that first conaltation  to see if you have a case . and if yoiu do most of them will take your case and take a percentage out after you won . good luck to you
366028
What sort of rights. I'm looking for a case to take on right now. Is there money involved?
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.
840254
You are right in saying that these people have a right to know the truth about this man but if it's his place than yes, he can evict you regardless of your lease or whether you pay ontime. It will help should you have to go to court over this but know that if it gets that far, as long as you can prove residency for at least thirty (30) days and you receive mail there, it will take 90 days for him to officially evict you. So you will have at least three months to find a new place. Only then will the cops come to your place and actually watch you move all your things and you leave the permisses. It can get terriably ugly so see if there isn't a way to smooth it over in the mean time. That is if you really want to stay there.
729525
File a case in the small claims court so that you can invoke your rights and claims as a tenant against your landlord.  You can also protect yourself against the charges being imposed by the landlord.
1120849
read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
454906
Go to the website for the state that you live in to find out answers.  Every state gives landlords (and tenants) certain rights.  You must follow the laws when evicting.  Most often you must give written notice, which is usually followed by court action, then eviction.
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...
988320
The rights between you and your partner depend on the details of how you hold the property and what agreements you have made with each other. \n\nI hope you can work out your differences with your partner.
653390
make sure you provide a notice to vacate the premises IN WRITING (make a copy for your records).  Go to your courthouse and file a "dispossessory warrant," with your magistrate (small claims) court.  They will give you a court date and deliver a summons to your tenant.\n\nYou can probably find online all the applicable landlord-tenant rights/renters rights for your state.\n\nCall your sheriff department, and they can provide you info/leads.\n\nI evicted a tenant after having taken him to court, and I was well prepared with documentation.  Under my circumstances I could have moved him in in 7 days, but I gave him 30.  He failed to move, so I enlisted the sheriff department and an eviction service.\n\nDon't worry.  If you have your documentation in order, the court will likely side with you.  Work through your court.
15719
Contact Community Legal Services in Philadelphia, and take it from there.\nTelephone (215) 981-3700\nGeneral walk in Intake: Mon.-Fri. 9am-12pm\nLandlord Tenant Intake: Mon. & Wed. only- 9am-12pm\nTelephone intake for Landlord-Tenant is available 9am-11am Mon. & Wed. only\n\nCall them FIRST THING MONDAY.\n\nhttp://www.clsphila.org/Do_You_Have_A_Legal_Problem.htm
820735
Legally, you now have to register as a landlord - this can be done online, and there are fees! Also, any deposit is held by a third party (bureaucracy...) I would reccommend checking up on your tenants regularily (ie every three months or so) as tenants can split up/ find partners who aren't as tidy or respectable as the person to whom you have leased the property. Also, ensure that all names of parties leasing from you are on the lease so that they are all equally resposible for the state of the property when they leave. Short term assured tenancy is the only one whereby the tenant has no rights to stay in the property once the lease has expired, and this means the property needs to be furnished too! Also, ensure that the tenant is aware of his responsibilities regarding tv licence and council tax (in writing, in the lease - it is well worth getting the first lease made up through a solicitor - you can then copy it for consequent leases. Also, always get the tenant to sign an inventory, detailing all items (include curtains, lampshades on all lights, etc - you'd be surprised! and it is a good idea to get them to sign the backs of photos of the property detailing the condition it was in when they leased it...
470302
Legally, you have a right to free and unobstructed access to your room and each exit from the home.\n\nBeyond this, you should try to negotiate some space allocations.  If this fails, you should move on...
831888
Make sure you research your rights and responsibilities. There should be a local government website that will cover your rights and responsibilities as a landlord. In Canada there is a Landlord and Tenant Advisory Board which is accessible thru the net, phone or fax and are available free of charge to both landlords and tenants for information as well as settling disputes. Read as much information as you can but nothing beats getting a good tenant. Do credit checks, if possible, on all tenants. Make sure you check their references. See how long they've been employed, how long they were at their last address, etc. Good luck!
592615
YOU DO have rights in this situation, contact a lawyer.
268384
Good luck!  hopefully some of the information below can be  of help:\n\nInfo on landlord/tenant rights and responsibilities\nhttp://floridapirg.org/consumer/renters/rrpage1.htm\nhttp://www.800helpfla.com/landlord_text.html\n\n\nFrom florida.gov:\nFlorida State Courts Self-Help Center:\nhttp://www.flcourts.org/gen_public/family/self_help/index.shtml\nAlternative Dispute Resolution Center:\nhttp://www.flcourts.org/gen_public/adr/index.shtml\nLegal Aid Services for Greater Miami\nhttp://www.lsgmi.org/\n\nMiami Contact information\n\nCode Enforcement\n901 SW 62nd Ave.\nMiami, FL 33177(305) 266-1122\n\nDiscrimination\nEqual Opportunity Board\nSteven P. Clark Center\n111 NW 1st St., Suite 2150\nMiami, FL 33128\n(305) 375-5272\n\nMiami Legal Aid Services\n124 NW 1st Avenue\nMiami, FL 33128\n(305) 579-5733\n\nLegal Services of Greater Miami\n16201 SW 95th Ave., Suite 301\nMiami, FL 33157\n(305) 232-9680