22 December 2022 | 12 replies
If only you understood.
18 March 2016 | 42 replies
Tenants also are more likely to be respectful of your house when they know you live on the premises.
5 December 2013 | 11 replies
Therefore, if the move-out date is within the first 6 months, Tenant agrees to pay to the Landlord an early move-out charge in the amount of $2600 to cover the Landlord's expenses in having to re-rent the Leased Premises in lieu of paying the Landlord's actual damages.
10 November 2016 | 2 replies
Backside of my rental property is uneven and slopped with a retaining wall that is 4 feet high. I do not have anything to prevent the tenant from straying into the back of the house. How can I prevent someone from ent...
4 December 2019 | 10 replies
"Minnesota law states that a landlord may enter a leased premises only for a business purpose and only after making a good-faith effort to give reasonable notice - and in cases of emergency.
26 January 2020 | 2 replies
Sadly I'm not certain they fully understood what I was asking as we had made some progress until one of the assistants asked for information on the 401k provider which threw up a red flag for me and I reiterated it was an SDIRA and that's where we've left off.
29 May 2018 | 100 replies
I'm required to notify the landlord if anything looks amiss (such as moisture, mold, or bedbugs).The brainteaser question is what happens if the landlord legitimately enters the premises because of a maintenance emergency (or otherwise valid reason) and happens to notice something that violates the lease?
25 May 2018 | 19 replies
Originally posted by @Juan Bustos:@Ronald Rohde resident is not a tenant was the owners boyfriend and he refuses to leave not getting any money no lease 6 weeks lost in time and money Sounds just like a squatter then. is he removed from premises now?
9 July 2023 | 17 replies
Aloha,The addendum would not be attached, but must reference the original document by name, date of execution, premises, and all parties to it.
10 May 2024 | 116 replies
'Value' is not an exact science either, but the premise behind REI is that in general there is a long track record of RE growing in value.Leverage does not adversely affect your net worth or cash flow.