You must have
the consent of your landlord if you rent your home or apartment.
• Complete an adoption application • 18 yrs of age or older • Have ID showing your present address • Have the knowledge and
consent of your landlord • Be able and willing to spend the time and money necessary to provide training, medical treatment, and proper care for a pet
An authorized occupant is a person entitled to occupy a dwelling unit with
the consent of the landlord, but who has not signed the rental agreement and therefore does not have the financial obligations as a tenant under the rental agreement.
Typically the tenant covenants not to assign or sublet the premises which are the subject of the lease, without
the consent of the landlord which is not to be unreasonably withheld.
Under the Residential Tenancies Act, generally, all tenants have the right to sublet their rental unit, subject to
the consent of the landlord.
Changing the Locks A tenant can not change the locks without
the consent of the landlord.
If the landlord does not answer the request within 14 days, the tenant can sublet without the written
consent of the landlord.
Therefore, under the RTA, tenants need
the consent of landlords to change or add to locks and thus physically bar access.
Does the victim of domestic violence with a protection order granting exclusive possession need
the consent of the landlord to change the locks?
However, what happens if the court order is silent about things like who is a tenant,
consent of the landlord to changing the locks, who is responsible to pay the rent, and what happens to the security deposit?
If the perpetrator is not a tenant, the victim is able to change locks, if she gets
the consent of the landlord, and able to insist on the exclusion of the perpetrator.
Does the victim of domestic violence with a protection order need
the consent of the landlord to change the locks?
Tenant agrees not to repair their dwelling or anything belonging to Landlord without prior written
consent of Landlord.
@Wilson Churchill The fact remains that many people in CO grow without
the consent of the landlord and try to hide it.
The proper explanation should be that a landlord doesn't require the consent of the tenant to change the lock provided they give the tenant a replacement key, and tenants can't change their rental unit locks without
the consent of the landlord — period, which is an RTA breach.