Q. 1.Explore the legal rights and responsibilities of the tenant and the landlord.
Tenant-landlord law
The federal registration as well the state property laws lays out the laws surrounding both the tenant and the landlord. Houses, mobile homes, apartments, are governed property laws. These laws are documented in the Landlord and Tenant Acts 1967 to 1994, Residential Tenancies (Amendment) as well as Residential Tenancies Act 2004. These laws do not cover tenants who have rented a room in the landlord’s home. Despite the fact that leases and agreements are agreed upon by the customer and the client, they cannot be take away the rights under the legislation. Both the tenants and landlords have both rights and obligations (Dowden,2014).
Rights as a tenant
A tenant has a right to enjoy a quiet and exclusive home. A tenant can ask the other tenants to reduce noise, if it is disturbing, and if this is not stopped, he can file a formal complaint.
Every tenant is entitled to a minimum accommodation standard. For example, the landlord must ensure that the property is under proper structural repair. The property should be in a proper state including doors, stairs, tiles etc. All the areas must be maintained in good condition and repair and must not be defective due to dumpiness. Equipment and machines under laundry, food preparation and food storage should be availed. Some of these are outlined in Article 7 of the Housing (Standards for Rented Houses) Regulations 1993.
The tenant is
For all settings, the condition of the premises should provide sufficient assurance as to the health, safety and welfare of all of the people who use the building. Good standards of hygiene should be always be maintained and there should be sufficient space so over-crowding is avoided. The Education Regulations stipulate:
The schools requirements & any other guidelines for health, hygiene, safety & supervision in the setting including access to premises, store rooms and storage areas.
I have multiple solutions to the issue at hand. One would be to give them a verbal warning about the noise, or I could be moved to another area of the complex. The final solution would be for you to evict the tenant(s) from the complex.
When you own your home, you have the luxury of not answering to a landlord, and the ability of decorating the inside and surrounding property as pleasing to you. But as a renter you have the flexibility to move when desired instead of staying stationary in a purchased home.
Australian Residential Tenancies Act 1997 details every aspect of landlord tenant relation and lease agreement for caravan park site owners. When we study the situation in case study closely, we notice that in both cases, the tenants may have to involve the court since their situation is tricky and can be better decided by a court dealing with civil matters.
Occupancy agreements could include tenancy agreements, licensing agreements, licences to occupy premises, and leasehold agreements.
A landlord usually enters into an agreement with the tenant. A tenant refers to the one who pays the rent to occupy or use a building or a premise owned by the landlord. Just like the landlord, a tenant enjoys a number of rights and responsibilities. For example, some of the tenants’ rights are as follows; the commercial right to pay for a comfortable property. A tenant has the residential right to be aware of the terms of the tenancy. He or she has the right to reasonably fast and effective repairs if they report any damage. A tenant also has the right to safe accommodation and ensuring that all the provided items meet
If a noise problem amounts to a nuisance within the terms of this Act, residents should lodge a complaint with the council. A council must investigate the complaint and either take action itself or, if it believes
G-CM met with client for a weekly check in and to continue assisting with housing goals.
You do not have to worry about you noisy neighbors making there “love session” known to the entire apartment complex, you do not have to worry about Bob’s drama every other Monday, and you have to listen to people loud, broken cars. So, yeah, quiet is nice. It is so great, as a matter of fact, that it is usually the one soul reason any one person may move to the
Under the common law, persons in possession of real property (land owners, lease holders etc.) are entitled to the quiet enjoyment of their lands. However this doesn't include visitors or those who aren't considered to have an interest in the land. If a neighbour interferes with that quiet enjoyment, either by creating smells, sounds, pollution or any other hazard that extends past the boundaries of the property, the affected party may make a claim in nuisance.
As a mobile home resident, you are entitled to rights and protections under the Mobilehome Residency Law (MRL). MRL regulates the relationship between landlords and homeowners who occupy a mobilehome park. The provisions cover a variety of issues including but not limited to the following: rental agreement rights; homeowner improvements and alterations; and subletting and renting to roommates.
As a guest columnist in this edition of the Cincinnati Enquirer Mr. Franzen advises that laws can be different depending on where one lives. Franzen states that: “A property being rented can either be governed by common law or by the Uniform Residential Landlord Tenant Act (URLTA) as found in Chapter 383 of Kentucky Revised Statute.
Being a property owner does not excuse you of your responsibilities. As you expect your tenant to pay their rents on time, as their landlord there are certain duties that you have to fulfill. Here are they:
A lease involves a grant of the right of exclusive possession for a certain period of time as per Radaich v Smith where it was held that whether the transaction creates a lease or licence depends on the intention of the parties regarding what relationship the lessee shall have to the land. It does not matter whether the terms ‘licensee’ or ‘tenant’ are used, as it is a matter of substance rather than form. In the present case, there is an agreement that states the duration of the tenancy as being one year and the rent as $1000 per month. Thus certainty of duration is clearly stated. It is therefore a matter of whether the right of exclusive possession has been granted. Here the tenant is entitled to uninterrupted possession for the full