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landlord
Jeffrey Taylor has written: 'The landlord's survival guide' -- subject(s): Rental housing, Real estate management, Management, Landlord and tenant
A landlord is a person, not a job. You are a landlord when you rent out your property. The job is property management and thus the job title is "property manager".
I believe it is solely the landlord's responsibility to pay management fees. The landlord charges rent. All fees come out of the rent. Some areas of California have rent control, others do not.
Management or landlord. If no action - contact your local Health Department.
Your landlord is the only one who should be collecting your rent unless he has been contracted by an agency or management company to do this on his behalf.
Janet Portman has written: 'California tenants' rights' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant, Popular works 'Every tenant's legal guide' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant, Popular works 'Every landlord's guide to finding great tenants' -- subject(s): Landlord and tenant, Popular works, Rental housing 'Leasing Space for Your Small Business (Negotiate the Best Lease for Your Business)' 'First-time landlord' -- subject(s): Rental housing, Real estate management, Management, Landlord and tenant
If you are the Landlord you send the Tenant a certified letter stating the terms they are breaking and if you are another Tenant you should contact the Landlord or management office.
Julia Craddock has written: 'Council tenants' participation in housing management' -- subject(s): Housing management, Landlord and tenant
It depends on the policies of the landlord or property management company. Some may allow felons to cosign, while others may have restrictions based on criminal history. It is best to directly inquire with the landlord or property management to see if they will accept a felon as a cosigner.
That is correct. The landlord is responsible for the mortgage payment as the investment property is ultimately his (name on the deed). And I also agree with the advice given below. A competent and successful property manager will get vacancies filled. In a slow market, it's natural for a home to sit vacant for a few weeks, but the property manager should be doing everything in his/her power to get that home rented - including aggressive marketing. the landlord of course, but the landlord may need to start looking for a more reliable property management company.
The Landlord or their representative such as a management company, and the Tenant. Although witnesses or a notary is highly recommended especially with commercial leases.