Comments on: Maximum tenants

By: Ben

Ben — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 23:32:57 +0000

If you were to let a reasonal amount of people stay while you were there, that would be ok. But it sounds like you’re running it as though its a time share. You put the landlord in a weird spot when you allow people to stay when you’re not around. Even if they are your family, how can you ensure they are obeying the house rules set forth in the agreement. Technically, you have probably breached the contract.

By: Richard

Richard — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 20:09:27 +0000

Read your agreement carefully. I’m sure there is something in there about your guest. But my question to you is whether you are on the agreement or not. If your boss is the only one on the agreement, then you have not right to give anyone permission to stay. Be careful, your landlord could lawfully evict you from the property.

By: Becca cHANDLER

Becca cHANDLER — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:55:14 +0000

yOU HAVE A RIGHT TO “REASONABLE ENJOYMENT” OF A RENTED PROPERTY ACCORDING TO FEDERAL LAW, BUT EVERY STATE DEFINES THIS DIFFERENTLY. cHECK WITY YOU LOCAL LEGEL AID OFFICE EVEN IF YOU HAVE AN ATTORNRY. sOMETIMES THESE OFIICES HAVE A STAFF MEMBER THAT SPECIALIZES IN LOCAL RENTAL LAWS.

By: Rent Guy

Rent Guy — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 17:29:31 +0000

True true true! Your landlord has every right to stop this type of activity. It’s one thing to have guest stay with you, but to let people use it as a vacation spot, yeah; that doesn’t work.