Minnesota Landlord And Tenant Legal Questions

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10 legal questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Minnesota. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include leases and leasing, equipment finance and leasing, and commercial leasing. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Minnesota Landlord And Tenant Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Minnesota Landlord And Tenant questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 10 previously answered Minnesota Landlord And Tenant questions.

Recent Legal Answers

Unless your lease provides to the contrary, the new owner accedes to all rights and duties under the existing lease.
Unless your lease provides to the contrary, the new owner accedes to all rights and duties under the existing lease.
Yes they can be evicted on this ground alone. Check out the Michigan Landlord Tenant Handbook (google it... its available from Michigan.gov).
Yes they can be evicted on this ground alone. Check out the Michigan Landlord Tenant Handbook (google it... its available from Michigan.gov).

How can I evict my tenant once 60 day notice expires?

Answered 12 years and 5 months ago by John F Brennan (Unclaimed Profile)   |   6 Answers
Get an attorney and advise specific to your jurisdiction, sounds like you will have to evict her.
Get an attorney and advise specific to your jurisdiction, sounds like you will have to evict her.
Has he asked for them?  You don't need to go out of your way to do anything for him.  Just don't leave it unlocked.
Has he asked for them?  You don't need to go out of your way to do anything for him.  Just don't leave it unlocked.

The tenant upstairs is loud and harassing me. What can I do?

Answered 13 years and 7 months ago by William/J Joanis (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
Call the police.
Call the police.

What are my legal options when I have a deposit return on a rental in all 3 tenants names?

Answered 13 years and 10 months ago by William/J Joanis (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
If more money were involved, you would pay it into court.  That is not available here.  You cannot cash the check, so you are put in a difficult position.  I'd try to find thee people.  Facebook, etc., is where I'd start.  Next I'd go back to the landlord and see if you can get the check split into three equal parts.  The landlord has no obligation or reason to do so and only exposes itself by doing so, but it is worth the call.... Read More
If more money were involved, you would pay it into court.  That is not available here.  You cannot cash the check, so you are put in a... Read More
The court will not give you ANY extra time.
The court will not give you ANY extra time.
Your landlord not having a rental license is a problem: for your landlord.  I don't see why would this change what you have paid in rent.  To the extent you have a deposit, that is not changed by the landlord having a license.  The obligation to safeguard your deposit is a state law and independent of the licenses the cites can require.  As far as the work you have done, that is another issue.  We have several cases we are pursuing for people who have made contributions to the houses of other people and have hired us to recover the money they are out.... Read More
Your landlord not having a rental license is a problem: for your landlord.  I don't see why would this change what you have paid in rent.... Read More
You did everything about as carefully as you could.  I think the lessor is acting very strange.  If he had a broker and was using Craigslist to avoid paying the broker, which is what it sounds like, that is just so wrong.  You could sue him, but because of the amount it will probably be conciliation court.  It sounds like consumer fraud, so you may be able to get the landlord to pay your attorney's fees if you go that way.  Talk to his lawyer first, and get your $300 back.... Read More
You did everything about as carefully as you could.  I think the lessor is acting very strange.  If he had a broker and was using... Read More
If your contract lets them charge it, they can.  If the contract is silent, they should not be able to do so.  What does your contract say?  If you want us to look at it for free, just send us a pdf copy.
If your contract lets them charge it, they can.  If the contract is silent, they should not be able to do so.  What does your contract say?... Read More