Generally, landlords can enter tenant-occupied residences given appropriate notice that may be defined in the lease.
If the owner chooses to include a security guard with that entry process, the tenant probably has no recourse, unless the security guard violates the tenant's rights.
No, normally you can spend the money. If a tenant terminates a lease early the landlord can keep the security deposit and sue the tenant for loss if the unit is not re-rented by the time the lease would have expired.
I have rented to Section 8 tenants and have no complaints. Rent is paid on time. As far as damages, it's like any other tenant. That's why you collect a security deposit and if that doesn't cover damages you can sue the tenant. But a tenant on Section 8, good luck.
rented the land they farmed
tenant farmer
tenant farmers
Tenant Farmers
Tenement is a noun, as in an apartment or a room rented by a tenant
Since this is a landlord-tenant issue, it is strongly recommended that you -- as the condominium owner -- advise the tenant of the current situation.In addition, you might also inform the board and the property management company, since rental income can be captured by the association if you -- or the bank -- fails to pay monthly assessments while gaining revenue from a tenant.
Tenant Farmers
The seigneurs rented their land to tenant farmers.
Colonial tenant farmers were men who rented the land they farmed on.
Also known as a lessee.