بازار خرید و فروش انواع پارچه | پارچه بازار قیمت، خرید، فروش انواع پارچه
I am a tenant. My appliance has a stove/oven marked in red by the gas company and classified as dangerous as it has several gas leaks. My landlord hasn`t repaired or replaced it, and it`s been 3 weeks. She also told me that I couldn`t buy a new one myself because I wasn`t allowed to take anything out of the apartment or remove it. However, when I moved in, I bought my fridge and washer/dryer. She wasn`t my landlord at the time, she changed hands. So my questions are; 1. What is the reasonable amount of time a homeowner has to repair or replace a device in California? 2. Is a stove considered a necessity for livability? I certainly think so, as we can`t afford to feed a family that eats all meals out and/or lets our diet affect our health. B3C Am I really not allowed to replace a device myself and remove the broken one? What are my rights? Thank you very much. Jennifer, don`t hire your own repairman and expect to deduct it from the rent.
There are quite a few steps to follow before you can do that. You must deal with an entity, either the PM or the owner. This whole situation is not very professional and I cannot imagine that the Prime Minister would be happy to know that this is happening. I want to make it clear to both companies that you expect the lease to be followed exactly as they expect. The lease protects you like them. I live in Ohio and have 20-foot vaulted ceilings with sophisticated railroad lighting. I have been in the same apartment for 2 years, and during all this time, if I had changed a light bulb from this area, a maintenance man would come out and do it. Also, I was always waiting for there to be 3 outside before asking so as not to waste their time. Just this week, however, I was told they were under my responsibility “under lease,” although that hasn`t been the standard of care for 1.5 years.
The only reference to “bulbs” is: “When the tenant moves in, the landlord must provide bulbs for the lamps provided by the landlord; subsequently, the bulbs of the same power are replaced at the expense of the tenant. I`m happy to pay for them. In addition, under “Obligations of the landlord”, it says: B. to carry out all repairs and do everything reasonably necessary to restore and maintain the premises in perfect and habitable condition; C. to maintain in good and safe condition all electrical, plumbing, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning installations, as well as appliances and lifts supplied or to be supplied by the lessor; And by virtue of the “obligations of the tenant”, it is said: G. Keep in good condition all areas, refrigerators, dishwashers or other appliances provided by the owner; H. Immediately notify the landlord of the need for repairs; I think it is dangerous for me to buy a ladder and climb to do it, not to mention the reason for this sudden change after 2 years? Do I have recourse because he provided this service and the lease is so vague? I would be very happy for your help! The coin washers and dryers below can create an additional source of income in your rental properties. Click on one of the images to see Amazon reviews. Amanda, I would use an addendum to officially note the devices and their policies. Something simple you enter will do the trick and there is no need for an official model to pay. It must include the address of the property and the name of the tenant above.
Then a small paragraph that says something like, “This addendum applies to the equipment included in the lease agreement. The renter agrees that the equipment is in good condition and reports all existing damage within 5 days of signing the addendum and assumes all responsibility for unreported or additional damage caused during the rental period. Damage is considered as anything outside of normal wear and tear. The residence is equipped with the following: then list the items and have them signed and you also sign. Right now. whether he can refuse to sign; unfortunately yes, he can refuse. Ultimately, he may choose to extend the existing lease until its end. But it seems like you have a longer-term tenant here and I wouldn`t expect that from this situation. I would enter the situation with the setting that since the devices have been changed, you want to be sure to add the addendum for its protection. This addendum ensures that the rights and obligations of the tenant are set out in the event that you sell the property.
This way, another owner can`t come in and pretend that something has been stolen or missing somewhere on an inventory list. Tell me how it goes. Although I am quite confident that it will go well for you. This could be another story if you`re dealing with someone on their first lease term. I don`t know how the property management company will handle the dishwasher that will be requested and then returned. I can see them saying, well, you asked for it and now you got it. Unfortunately, this sometimes happens when you don`t think too much about something. On the other hand, the lease could mention something about removing the unit. Without seeing it, I can`t say it. In my opinion, what really happens is that you are now probably known as the “neck pain” tenant.
So I doubt they are in a hurry to run and remove the dishwasher for you. A fair compromise would be to say – I`ll keep the dishwasher here without using it until you can get it, but I shouldn`t have to pay the monthly fee once I`ve been told I don`t want it. Unless otherwise specified in the lease. Did you throw it away? I mean, according to the lease, it probably should have been mentioned. But that doesn`t mean she won`t be upset if she finds out you threw it away. Either way, have good communication and explain your situation. A: In general, a landlord is probably not required to provide a working washer and dryer in a rental. The absence of these devices would likely not reach the level of a violation of the owner`s habitability guarantee under Colorado law.
However, if your lease (whether written or oral) contained a promise from a landlord to maintain and repair so that you always have a working washer and dryer (instead of just telling you that you can continue to use the ones in it without any additional promise to keep them in good condition), it is probably a binding promise against your landlord. On the other hand, you have a written lease that is silent regarding the washer and dryer, but states that any changes to the lease must be in writing, so an oral “promise” from your landlord may not be as clearly enforceable. Basically, when it comes to apartment leases, most of the issues are determined by the terms of the lease itself. If you believe your landlord is asking them to repair or maintain the equipment, you should carefully review your lease for your recourse if the landlord violates a provision of the lease. Most leases probably do not give the tenant the right to withhold rent for this type of situation. It would be difficult to advise you in more detail on your options without a full review of your lease. If a device breaks down and you are responsible for the repairs, the law intervenes and ensures that the tenant does not abandon it for too long. Most states allow a reasonable period of time – usually between 14 and 30 days – to arrange a reparation. If you do not have the repair done during this period, the tenant has the right to repair and deduct the costs from the rent for the following month.
For example, if the dishwasher is broken and the tenant has notified you, you will have a reasonable amount of time to hire a service representative and/or replace the appliance. If the problem is not resolved within this period, the tenant can arrange a repair and deduct it from the rent, as well as a copy of the invoice as proof of issue. It`s always a good idea to build a list of services and reach out to people you can trust and rely on to make affordable and effective repairs to all your equipment. Don`t wait for that fridge or stove to break, as you`ll likely scroll through the online directory just to look for a place that you hope will do a good job. Danielle, it certainly seems that the damage was out of your control. But either way, you need to approach this with good communication in mind. Be open, but not aggressive, about your concerns. Owners are just people, and like any population of people, you have some who are reasonable and others who are unreasonable.
A reasonable landlord should see the value in taking care of this repair, especially if you are a good tenant. An unreasonable landlord might try to stick to the rental letter and tell you it`s your responsibility. No different than when a car was rented and something broke that was not covered by the warranty. The lease can be written to hold you accountable. So, again, approach it wisely with honest and open communication. And I hope the owner will reciprocate. Hello, I will move into a new apartment and have my own stainless steel appliances. The apartment has a fridge and stove which is old and the oven doesn`t work LL says it can be repaired as I have passed the lease (I haven`t signed it yet), he says I should leave my appliances in the apartment if I move as she removes her old stove and fridge. Can they legally keep my devices when I move? Any advice is greatly appreciated. Thank you very much. Kim, the first thing I would do would be create a new lease. Since the tenant has been there for some time, I guess they have a monthly lease.
A new lease would solve many of these problems and eliminate any question of whether you owe him anything because he was under a different lease. .
