RPA Tenant Rights Blog » Frustrated Renter » Problem with landlord in general

Problem with landlord in general

By Channa Biggerstaff

My landlord just shows up with not notice at all hours of the day and night.  He likes to especially come when I am not home.  We are currently on a month to month lease after finishing our 1 year lease.  He was given  $500.00 deposit at move in.  At this point there is some damages he wants fixed, and is demanding I pay for them outside of the $500.00 and we are still living there and aren’t moving for atleast a few months.  My questions are:

 

What is the legal amount of time he has to give a notice for?

And even if he is repairing stuff before we move out shouldn’t that be deducted from the deposit?

 

 

Pin It
Email
Print

Related posts:

Holy Cow, we couldn't find any other related post. Sorry. :(

YARPP

Edited on: Monday, May 14th, 2012 4:21 pm
Get Started

One Response to “Problem with landlord in general”

My response: (We welcome stories, examples, explanations, answers and a touch of your personality)
 

Janice

May 22nd, 2012 10:32 pm

They should have handed you an eviction notice no less than 45 days.
The landlord can only enter the house if they are doing necessary repairs. If the tenants are the ones who caused the damage, the tenants should pay. If the damage already existed before the tenants moved in, the tenants are not liable.

Close


Yes, the RPA® Can Help You!

Filing an official complaint is the nation's fastest way to solve tenant problems.

Not Ready? Learn more...

Ohio Complaint Filling Deadline  Tips/Suggestion

Need Help Filing Your Complaint?

Agents Available Mon- Fri 10am to 10pm

Recently Resolved Complaints:

See how the Nation's Rental Authority has helped thousands of tenants already!

Ask Question:

Post a new question to the RPA Tenants rights forum.

You Have Tenant Rights.
Recently Posted Questions:

Over 4,000 questions have been asked by tenants including these new posts:

Tenant Rights Categories

Popular categories about renters rights.