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General Property Management
lease
R
Rahara R
started a topic
over 16 years ago
My lease ended on november 1st! My landlord gave me my info packet to renew my lease on February 4th! First he told me to put November 1st on all my paper work! He stated he has been to busy to give it to me before then! He also said that on November 1st 2008 my rent was suppose to increase and that i should have got a memo in March 2008 stating that rent was going up! In the memo it stated that any current resident who COMPLETES A RECERTIFICATION as well as new tennants will have the rent increase. If i have not completed a recertification how would this apply to me. It's not my fault that he has been to busy to give it to me. And why would I put November 1st on the new paper work when he gave it to me on February 4th! How is this legal! How would I owe back rent if the memo stated that IT WOULD BE APPLICABLE TO ANY CURRENT RESIDENT WHO COMPLETES A RECERT. Please help me! Thank you!
43 Comments
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S
Stan M
said
about 8 years ago
Hard copy may not be required. CA Code 1950.5 in part: After either the landlord or the tenant provides notice to terminate the tenancy, the landlord and the tenant may also agree to have the landlord provide a copy of the itemized statement along with the copies required by paragraph (2) to an email account provided by the tenant.
M
Matthew M
said
over 3 years ago
A lease should name every adult who will reside. Period.
M
Matthew M
said
over 3 years ago
Typically "Yes". Legally, it's considered a MTM verbal.
S
Stephanie M
said
over 3 years ago
Hello Mary, All our rental applications are for Tenants and Co-Signers they both work the same way. In the lease, you will add them to STEP 1 of the lease under Co-Signer. Our ezSign process only works for the landlord and tenants at this time. We do hope to be adding to this feature in the near future. Once all tenants sign the lease and you receive the signed copy, you can email it to the cosigner. The cosigner can then print out and sign the agreement, then send it back to you for your records.
M
Michael J
said
over 3 years ago
What if there is a fire am I responsible for the tenants property ?
M
Michael J
said
over 3 years ago
What if there is a fire am I responsible for the tenants property ?
K
Karime H
said
over 3 years ago
I am not sure, but one thing we do with our properties is to get tenants insurance. Depends on the coverage of the policy, I guess. We also recommend to our tenants to get their own Rental Insurance in case there is any vandalism, robbery, etc. We had one tenant wanting us to call our insurance because someone broke in and stole thousands of money from the property. I reminded him of the rental insurance we recommended and that is part of the lease they signed. We were not responsible for their losses. Some of his items were stolen and one door was damaged. He paid for the damaged cause during the break in. I hope this helps you.
W
Website M
said
over 13 years ago
Forcible Detainer - - -
http://www.ezlandlordforms.com/documents/4370/kentucky_official_forcible_detainer_complaint/
D
Denise S
said
over 16 years ago
I think I would contact your local legal aid or perhaps a housing agency and ask them.
D
Donna
said
over 15 years ago
Unless your tenant signed anything that attaches him to the obligation - there is not much you can do. I always take a deposit and clearly state that if tenant fails to move-in and sign lease, the deposit will be forfeited.
P
Patti H
said
over 15 years ago
they signed a lease but never exchanged money but called and advised me that they had a job transfer once house is occupied or rented i am not able to collect money that is owed correct/
D
Denise S
said
over 15 years ago
If they signed the lease, depending on what the lease says, your tenant may be responsible until you re-rent the property. BUT beware, if this is permitted in Florida and you go this way, you have the obligation to mitigate damages, which mean to do everything within your power to re-rent the property ASAP.
P
Patti H
said
over 15 years ago
What does obligation to mitigate damages mean?
D
Doug K
said
over 15 years ago
Take action to avoid or reduce damages. So rent it as soon as you can without delay. However that does not mean just putting anyone in there either. The new tenant should meet the same requirments the people met who signed the contract. When you find the next person who you will have sign a lease, count on them backing out and keep looking until they have paid you the deposit at the least.
D
Donna
said
over 13 years ago
I am assuming that it was error that made the dates that way. This type of situation would be left to a judge. To be on the safe side, I would provide tenant with a new lease and have them sign it to replace the old one. If they refuse or you are in the middle of any legal battle with them, I would think a judge may see it was in error. BUT some judges are completely BY THE BOOK, so keep that in mind. If you at least show that you tried to fix the error by sending the tenant notice and having them sign a new lease. OR one other thing you can try is to create a Lease Amendment....(which is a lease change) EXAMPLE- "Amended this day of ______________________ 2011, the beginning date of the lease is XXXX and the lease end date is XXXX. All other terms and conditions of the Lease Agreement will remain in effect."
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