Sentences with phrase «as the landlord wanted»

I was served 2 months notice to move out of a rental house recently by letter as the landlord wanted their house back.

As landlords want to minimize risk of renting to bad tenants, so too should tenants minimize the risk of renting from bad landlords.

As a landlord you want to ensure that the tenant you are considering for rent is not one of those tenants that play the fraud rental game and use landlords as a revolving line of credit as many transient tenants often do.

Generally there will be fewer problems as the landlord wants to please and retain a good tenant; it is much more profitable when landlords have responsible tenants that contribute positively to the tenant environment.

Not exact matches

Landlords might use your score to decide whether they want you as a tenant.

«As New York City grows and rents skyrocket we hear far too many stories of tenants who are threatened, menaced and harassed by unscrupulous landlords who want to put out long - time residents in favor of gaining newer, more lucrative leases,» she said.

The mayor wanted an end to vacancy decontrol as part of an overhaul of rent regulations; the legislature will merely bump up the rent at which a landlord can remove an apartment from regulation.

«As part of our worst landlord list, we now want to put a face to the worst landlords list, also putting the banks, listing the banks.»

I got up this morning feeling more energised than usually so I'm off to a good start of getting my errands in order and also cleaning the apartment since the 1st showing to new tenants is today and I want to leave a good impression on the landlord as well since he's still holding our «deposit» money that we gave him a year ago in case that we somehow make big damages in this apartment so then they would take that money to compensate the «loss».

However, it is Basil Rathbone who gives Price a run for his money as John F. Black, the landlord who wants what is owed to him and spends a lot of his time quoting lines from Macbeth.

You should want to establish roots in a neighborhood and look forward to decorating as you please without requiring a landlord's permission.

As noted above, your landlord wants to be sure that you'll return his asset in substantially the same condition as it was in when he rented it to yoAs noted above, your landlord wants to be sure that you'll return his asset in substantially the same condition as it was in when he rented it to yoas it was in when he rented it to you.

As a matter of fact, the landlord couldn't insure your stuff if they wanted to!

Why wouldn't you want to add your landlord as additional insured?

Building fires, tropical storms, tornadoes, vandalism and liability claims are some of the key things you want to be prepared for as a landlord.

While that's true as far as it goes, keep in mind that the landlord's insurance will want their money back, and he'll want his deductible back.

Landlords might use your score to decide whether they want you as a tenant.

If you want absolute certainty the money will not be recalled, go to the landlord's bank and cash the check as a non-customer.

On the other hand, you want to list your landlord as additional interest on your renters insurance policy because it saves you some time and energy.

The landlord's policy has paid out hundreds of thousands of dollars or more in damages, and they want to recover as much of that as possible.

Naming your landlord as an additional interest is the most efficient way to get everyone what they want and to save time in the process.

Banks review it when you apply for a loan, landlords may check before approving you as a tenant and even some employers will want to know that magic number.

That means that wherever you get it, the policy will generally include the liability coverage that your landlord wants, as well as the medical payments coverage that's becoming more commonly required as well.

The first is that the landlord is allowing you to use a significant asset and he wants to get it back in the same condition as it was when he gave you access to it.

The last thing you want is to spend years creating wealth as a landlord only to have it disappear overnight due to some freak accident or incident.

You'll also want to call current and previous landlord references and find out about timely rent payments, as well as how tenants treated a property.

A landlord can charge you anything they want for not having renters insurance, so long as it's in your lease.

My New Landlord Wants Me To Buy Frederick Renters Insurance And List Him As Additional Interest — Is This Legal?

We're closing on a new home next week and don't want anything to do with our current rental (private landlord) as soon after the end of the month as possible.

You don't want to list their landlord as additional interest on your policy, do you?

Whether it's ice dams in the gutter, separated shingles, or something entirely different as a result of those three villains, you'll want to make sure you solve the problem and / or notify your landlord of the problem immediately.

As a landlord, you can put just about anything you want in the lease, from quiet hours to renters insurance.

The fire department will want their service charge paid, the landlord will want his commercial insurance deductible paid, the landlord's insurance company will likely seek reimbursement from her as the responsible party, and the neighbors certainly will want their personal property losses to be paid for, as well as their additional living expenses.

If you're a landlord looking to sell your home and want to give a renter the rent - to - own model, you'll need to consult an attorney to draft a contract or lease for you since (as noted above) there are no standard templates for this kind of lease option for sellers.

For what it's worth, the only landlord who did not increase my rent every year was one who was absolutely delighted with me as a tenant — he hated plumbing and I did some repairs he didn't want to deal with; I was a quiet, well - funded tenant in a unit which had a history of being troublesome; and so on.

As a landlord, you want insurance that's tailored specifically to protect your rental properties.

Insurers in some states might also be able to take a look at your credit report, and some landlords want a peek at your report as well.

As a landlord, you'll want to have an emergency fund or other fast borrowing option in place in case you need to make an unexpected major repair, or cover your mortgage for a few months in case your tenant can no longer afford to pay rent.

Admittedly, she started off as a consolation prize — I really wanted a dog, but neither my 600 - square - foot studio apartment nor my stubborn landlord were accommodating on that front.

For us, while finding a new rental home is always more challenging, we do avoid homes with «no pets» designations because, even though we don't have to (we could rent one of those homes with the law behind us) we want to find a landlord that loves pets as much as we do and would welcome at least some dogs with open arms.

Unless you have somebody trustworthy and reliable to act as landlord in your absence, you might want to consider using a property management company, who will market and rent out your place, take care of maintenance and emergencies, and transfer the income to your bank account.

You can of course kill people and buy the vacant house, but if you want to play as good character, then you are quite limited in your landlord options.

As a landlord, you want to keep your rental properties in the best shape possible.

If you're a landlord, you don't want to be stuck having to repair damage caused by one of your tenants, likewise, as a renter you're probably not interested in being charged for damage you didn't cause.

The last thing you want to deal with as a landlord is your former tenants» worldly goods, but you need to give them a chance to get it back before you call in the haulers.

When creating your Lease Amendment, you'll want to include information such as: the names of the landlord (s) and the tenant (s); the effective date of the original lease; the date of the lease amendment; the address and nature of the leased property; whether the original lease was recorded with the county; which provisions of the original lease are being amended; and how they are being modified.

There are various reasons as to why a landlord may want to enter a tenant's apartment.

Whenever you sign a rental or lease agreement, you'll want to take note of your responsibilities for maintaining the apartment, as well as your landlord's.

As a landlord, you probably like to keep your tenants happy and informed, additionally, you don't want to have to answer the same questions each and every day.

Last time we spoke about this I also requested a longer term between signings and got near immediate response by email saying «request denied, not what the landlord wants»... i seriously doubt the landlord was even asked as this is not in their interest to action and the fast response suggests they just denied it out right.