iam currentlyrentinghouse others live below is it legal for the landlord to drive and sit several times a day?
959461
You might want to contact the Fair housing agency or the consumer protection office.\nHere is some information:\n\nTennessee Landlord Tenant Rights: \n\nFair Housing Agency:   \n\nHuman Rights commission\n530 Church Street\nNashville, TN 37243\n(615) 741-5825                            \n\nNotice of Entry: No Requirements\n\n\nLease Termination: 30 Days (Tennessee code Ann. § 66-28-512) Landlord must give 60 day notice to increase rent\n\n Security Deposit: Must be returned within a reasonable amount of time\n\n \nConsumer Protection Office: \nDepartment of Commerce and Insurance\nDivision of Consumer Affairs\n500 James Robertson PKWY 5th Fl.\nNashville TN 37243\n(615) 741-4737\n(800) 342-8385
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.
30070
Check with your landlord or apartment manager. Most apartments I lived in would not allow a disabled car to remain on the property for too long. I'm sure that this would qualify as a disabled car since you can't legally drive it without a license plate.
257810
I presume this is your property and you have hired the property manager to manage it for you.  You should look at the management agreement.  Most have an arbitration clause to prevent expensive lawsuits.  They probably also have a clause that exempts them except for gross negligence on their part.  (Which this might be.)  I suspect you have much stronger rights if you are a tenant of the building than an owner.
1027320
There is no universal law book for renters however, you can contact the housing department of your local government and also look into this site. It is designed for landlords but has section on tenant rights as well
758783
He has all the legal right to charge you an extra fee for renting after a lease and not resigning a lease....this is 100% common practice in all rentals.\n\nDo you have to give notice that you are moving?  No...but then he doens't have to give you back your deposit nor does he have to give you a good referance for your next place.  After all, you stiffed him by not giving a notice in turn making him lose rent money, why would he want to be nice to you?\n\nLandlord cannot control outside contractors for work.  All he can do is put in a call to one and wait for their earliest date.  Just because they are a landlord doesn't mean a technichian will show up inside of 2 hours.  When you have issues with power, heat, etc and its either hot or cold out, you will wait extra long for help as there are many that need help right when you do.  So sit in line and wait patiently.  Since it is not below 40 degree's nor you have mentioned any kids, by law he does not have to guarantee power or heat if its out and below or above any temperatures.  Nor does he need to compensate you for hotel or any place you stay outside of your apartment when no power or no heat.  That responsibility is totally on you.  But now if you have home owners or renters insurance, then these will help pick up the tab for such issues.\n\nYour comment on him trying to evict you...if you are late....by law he has all the right to kick you out.  If you refuse, the police will remove you and charge you with tresspassing.  And by law he can toss your stuff to the curb and allow anyone to take it.\n\nYou have no fight as all you have done is either your fault or past there ability to control it.  Welcome to the real world, welcome to the world of renting and welcome to learning a few laws that have been on the books for ages.\n\nYou forget...that is their property, not yours...your are "borrowing" it for as long as you have paid.  If you don't pay, even for 1 day, why would they have to let you stay?  They can rent it to someone else that will pay.\n\nMove if you want, but rentals are rentals, same laws no matter where you go.
51933
You have the right to what's called "quiet enjoyment" of the home you've rented, and its up to the landlord to ensure that you get it.  This can be a very difficult situation, in that this can be difficult to prove.  Suggest you talk with a renters rights organization in your area.
916717
Check with the city hall for information about that. Each places has it own guide lines on rental property.
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.
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.
589321
If the building you are living in was built before 1940 then it is very likely.  Ask your landlord.
829258
Negotiate with the owner....can you sub-lease it? If that won't work ..........find a way to do something that they will want to kick you out but yet is not mentioned or prohibited in the lease....\n\nPile junk up outside the door, play loud sickening music all day long, get a bunch of strobe lights and flash them all day...something that can't be used to say you broke the lease or did anything wrong......so what, I'm different and like this music with the lights :)\n\n======================
174343
Call the landlord or property manager.
1186537
One of your best options in a situation like this is to consult the local code enforcement to see if they will enforce a legal violation.  Many localities forbid multiple unrelated people from living under the same roof.  You should check that first.  Additionally, you should see if your lease forbids subleting and seek enforcement of that provision.  The property management company could require certain adherence to provisions in the contract if they are specifically articulated.
848824
You really aren't being specific enough.\n\nThe landlord doesn't have a right to enter the unit any time they want, except in case of emergency.\n\nAs far as entry onto the property itself, if it is a multi-dwelling property they can come and go as they please within the common areas.\n\nIf you rented a private house,  the issue would be addressed by a combination of state law and clauses contained in your lease.   They have a right to inspect and maintain the property, but when they rented it to you they gave up the right to hang out on the property just because they feel like it.  You also need to look at your lease.  Did they retain the right to use the yard?\n\nWhat are they doing when they come over?  Are they doing work?  If so, that's allowed and they probably don't have to clear it with you first.  I rent a house, and my landlords are on the property frequently.  They trim branches, mow grass, clip the bushes, rake leaves, clean the gutters, etc ... and I can't stop them.  Nor do I want to. \n\nIs anything other than their mere presence annoying you? Are they standing on the lawn drinking beer?  Are they peering into your windows or otherwise invading your privacy?  Are they expecting you to let them them in just because they showed up?  If so, those things aren't allowed because it is interfering with your right to quiet enjoyment of the premises and you really need to have a talk with them about it.\n\nSometimes small or individual landlords have trouble grasping the fact that they gave up the right to do whatever they want whenever they want when they leased or rented their property.  They feel that they "own" it and can do as they please, and forget that they transferred many of the rights that come with ownership to the tenant when they rented the property.
128306
This would seem to be a basic and clear violation of your lease.  As the leasee, you should have sole control over who has access to the leased area if there is nothing to the contrary in your lease agreement.  You can NOT simply stop paying the rent, however.  You must take your landlord to court if he/she does not rectify the situation.  Simply discontinuing payment may make you subject to eviction and get you put on one of the "bad leasees" lists.  I would suggest you put your request for him/her to rectify this situation in writing (date your letter) and MAIL it to your landlord via REGISTERED mail.  That creates a paper trail that you requested to have this problem resolved.  For more information, consult nolo.com for book related to landlord/tenants (see below) or, even better, consult a real estate attorney.
556057
It is not okay, and the law says so, too.\n1. It does not matter that they pay rent. They still don't have the ability to 'do what they want', ESPECIALLY so when living in an apartment.\n2. It does not matter what time it is.\n\nEveryone has a right to 'quiet enjoyment' (very common in the law) and this is more than likely a requirement in your lease.