Call Dish TV, the Attorney General, and your local building inspector.
The landlord did not like evicting tenants.Evicting the tenant, the landlord discovered a lot of damage.
Renters make a lease agreement with a landlord.
Can a Landlord turn off power before evicting a tenant? Absolutely NOT!! And any verbal agreement cannot contain unconscionable statements such as that the tenant would agree to allow Landlord to turn off utilities for non-payment of rent, even if the utilities are in the Landlord's name and you pay separately for that. If you're asking if a Renter can turn off his power, sure! At any time if the power is in the Renter's name (the Renter means the Tenant, not the Landlord).
I asked my other roommate about it and he said it was for my landlord, Meanwhile he refuses to take my rent money and he said why I didn't go to court.
No. It's just as bad as evicting you because of your skin color. It's against the law.
I know of no state that requires a written agreement. If a tenant pays money, and a landlord lets them in, that's an agreement.
No, Its assumed residency. Doesn't matter, if its considered your home/residence, police can not remove without court order, evicting the subject.
Get StartedThe Late Rent Notice is designed to be used by a landlord/manager of rental units, to prompt a tenant to pay delinquent rent. If the tenant does not pay within the allotted time, the landlord/manager may begin the process of ending the rental agreement and evicting the tenant, using the procedures specified by state and/or local law.The person preparing and signing this letter must be the landlord or be an employee or representative of the landlord. If any other person (for example, the landlord's attorney) signs this notice, you may be required to comply with the stringent requirements of the
The administrator can now act as the landlord, including collecting rent or evicting tenants.
Yes--unless you and the landlord made an agreement not to evict in writing, the landlord waives no right to evict you simply by accepting a partial rent payment. However, making even a partial payment shows good faith on your part. I suggest you work with the landlord prior to eviction--evictions are costly and complicated.
No.
Check your lease agreement. If it is not stated in your lease agreement that felons are not permitted, then you have not broken any part of the agreement and the landlord is in violation of your contract. Sue him for breach.