Depends on your lease. If the lease says something happens, then it does.
If the lease is not in writing, one of a few things can happen. Nothing is one. If it's very late the landlord could ask you for something like a late fee, and you could agree or not. The landlord could threaten to terminate your lease if you don't pay some kind of late fee, and that's a dilemma, especially where you set up a situation where you start paying late fees, then the next time the landlord will expect you to pay it like an additional part of the (unwritten) lease agreement
Follow your local state laws and the lease (if any) regarding notice of cause for eviction and start looking for new tenant.
If a tenant is late in paying rent, the landlord has the right to begin eviction proceedings. Depending on location that process can take months.
He may be evicted.
Anytime after a tenant has missed their rent payment, is a good time to send a letter for rent payment. It is all up to the landlord as to when a good time is. Personally, I would suggest waiting two weeks time to give the tenant enough time to gather the money if they have it to give to you late, and if not within those first two weeks, then send them a late payment letter.
Vague, confusing question. If the LL accepts a late partial payment, he can still sue the tenant for non payment. UNLESS he writes new contract stating he will not do so.
This is likely a late rent payment letter. This type of letter is written by a landlord to inform a tenant that rent payment is late and should be paid as soon as possible. If you have paid your rent, you may want to contact you landlord regarding the possibility of it getting lost in the mail.
Unless the court has ordered a payment plan or the tenant/judgment creditor has agreed to a payment plan, then you must pay the lump sum. Otherwise, the tenant/creditor may proceed with collecting the judgment, including garnishment.
Yes it can be done,read your loan agreement.
Eventually, but first you'd get fined.
I'm not familiar with laws specific to Missouri, but the general answer is yes, there are many circumstances under which the landlord may enter the property. If the tenant is not paying rent, the landlord will start the eviction process and has the right to show the property to the next tenant. The landlord is still bound by all the pre-existing restrictions after the tenant is late in payment, he/she is not free to come during the middle of the night or some other combative action.
Being late on a loan installment can have consequences. The consequences can be minimized by proactively writing the bank manager and letting him know about the delay in payment. This can be done by including all identifying information and the explanation for late payment with the promise of when payment will be made. Include contact information for follow up as needed.
From my understanding of the laws in the state of Georgia (USA) as far as a home/property rental, there is no limit on the late fee so long as the late fee has been agreed upon by the tenant and landlord in the signed lease. If there is no late fee mentioned in the lease, the landlord can not just decide to charge one and make one up. From the State of Georgia's Department of Community Affairs' (DCA) Landlord-Tenant Handbook: The date the rent is due should be stated in your lease or agreed upon by the landlord and tenant. There is no law which specifies any grace period or designates a rent due date. Rather, a grace period is a matter of agreement between the landlord and tenant. It allows the tenant extra time in which to pay the rent without breaching the lease or rental agreement. The landlord and tenant may agree to any grace period they choose or they can agree not to have a grace period. In addition, a grace period may be created based on the landlord's conduct of accepting late rent over the course of several months without charging a penalty. If a tenant fails to pay the rent by the required date, including the time allowed for a grace period, the landlord may charge a late fee if the late fee is provided for in the lease. If the lease does not allow for a late fee, the landlord is not allowed to impose such a fee. The amount of the late fee will be the amount agreed upon by the landlord and tenant in the lease itself.
It can be. but generally wont be unless its your first payment.
Yes. And, he can charge you storage and late payment fees on top of it.
jfc