177 legal questions have been posted about landlord and tenant law by real users in Nevada. 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.
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Answered 13 years ago by Georges Herman Shers (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
Demand of the three credit agencies the once per year free credit report to see if the default is still on our records. If so the management company should : 1) give you a letter explaining the error in a light favorable to you so that you can pass that on to a new landlord if the credit agencies keep it on your record 2) they should check if the complaint can be dismissed by them.... Read More
Demand of the three credit agencies the once per year free credit report to see if the default is still on our records. If so the management company... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by R. Christopher Reade (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It is legal at the outset for the Landlord to refuse to voluntarily turn over the report. However if an action is brought for damages related to the condition of the Unit, the Landlord would be required to produce documents in the litigation, including documents showing its notice regarding the condition of the Unit.... Read More
It is legal at the outset for the Landlord to refuse to voluntarily turn over the report. However if an action is brought for damages... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by Erven T. Nelson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
She can't evict you legally without a court order, so wait until she ties to do so and fight the eviction in court. Since you don't have a long term agreement, you will eventually be required to leave in all likelihood.
She can't evict you legally without a court order, so wait until she ties to do so and fight the eviction in court. Since you don't have a long term... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by R. Christopher Reade (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The remedies which Tenants have for illegal lockouts is defined under NRS 118A.390. If the landlord unlawfully removes the tenant from the premises or excludes the tenant by blocking or attempting to block the tenant's entry upon the premises, willfully interrupts or causes or permits the interruption of any essential item or service required by the rental agreement, the tenant may recover immediate possession or terminate the rental agreement and, in addition to any other remedy, recover the tenant's actual damages, receive an amount not greater than $2,500 to be fixed by the court, or both.... Read More
The remedies which Tenants have for illegal lockouts is defined under NRS 118A.390. If the landlord unlawfully removes the tenant from... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by Ward F. McDonough (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. The only way that t his questions could be answered would be if you provided Co-Op Rules. There generally is a provision for these kind of issues in the Rules. If there is no provision, I would lsuggest that you call a meeting of the Co-Op for discussions of the matter. See what the feeling is of the whole group and determine if it is a real issue. If yes, prepare a statement of issues and suggested resolution. Is there a gate or opening that you can use to get back in? If not, this should be a requirement. If you are not allowed to re-enter, you are being prevented from "use" of the Co-Op. goodluck... Read More
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE. The only way that t his questions could be answered would be if you provided Co-Op Rules. There generally is a provision... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by R. Christopher Reade (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The answer is largely dependent upon the type of lease and reasonableness of restrictions. The statement that the property is only to be used for insurance purposes is confusing. A restriction that the utilities are to remain in Landlord's name is not unusual; however you are entitled to be sure that you do not pay more than your pro rata portion of utilities. The Landlord can restrict your pets so long as spelled out in the lease; however the Landlord cannot kick your dog without provocation or cause. However the deprivation of utilities is good cause for action.... Read More
The answer is largely dependent upon the type of lease and reasonableness of restrictions. The statement that the property is only to be used... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by R. Christopher Reade (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
NRS 118A.340 addresses this situation. Regardless of what the lease requires, Nevada law provides that "if a physical or mental condition of a tenant requires the relocation of the tenant from his or her dwelling because of a need for care or treatment that cannot be provided in the dwelling and the tenant is 60 years of age or older or has a physical or mental disability: (a)tenant may terminate the lease by giving the landlord 30 days' written notice within 60 days after the tenant relocates." Therefore there is a 30 days notice requirement which must contain reasonable verification of the existence of the physical or mental condition of the tenant; and that the physical or mental condition requires the relocation of the tenant from his or her dwelling because of a need for care or treatment that cannot be provided in the dwelling.... Read More
NRS 118A.340 addresses this situation. Regardless of what the lease requires, Nevada law provides that "if a physical or... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by Erven T. Nelson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
He cannot force her to sell her interest. Depending on how the title is held (joint tenancy, tenants in common, etc.), he could sue for a partition and sell his 505 if he could find a buyer, which is doubtful. He could tell her that if she doesn?t agree to a sale, which would probably be a short sell involving a negotiation with the second mortgage holder, he will stop paying the mortgage and they will lose the house to foreclosure. That is a bad outcome, however, since it would ruin his credit.... Read More
He cannot force her to sell her interest. Depending on how the title is held (joint tenancy, tenants in common, etc.), he could sue for a partition... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by Lisa Hurtado McDonnell (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
Yes, if you still under the lease, however, the landlord has an obligation to mitigate damages (release the apartment which will reduce your liability).
Yes, if you still under the lease, however, the landlord has an obligation to mitigate damages (release the apartment which will reduce your... Read More
Answered 13 years ago by Erven T. Nelson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
To answer this question, I really need to look at the contract even though you say it is standard. In Nevada, we commonly refer to such agreements as contract for sale. I suspect that this transaction is not in Nevada.
To answer this question, I really need to look at the contract even though you say it is standard. In Nevada, we commonly refer to such agreements... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Lisa Hurtado McDonnell (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Verbal agreement are hard to enforce. It's your word against his. The judge will have to pick. The judge will want to know if why you did not get a written lease.
Verbal agreement are hard to enforce. It's your word against his. The judge will have to pick. The judge will want to know if why you did not get a... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Lisa Hurtado McDonnell (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
Are they on the lease? if not give them a 3 day notice to vacate. If they will not leave then you will need to give them a court order three day. Go to the Utah courts self help section and follow the online landlord tenant section.
Are they on the lease? if not give them a 3 day notice to vacate. If they will not leave then you will need to give them a court order three day. Go... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by R. Christopher Reade (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Verbal agreements are enforceable for the leasing of real property for terms of less than one year. NRS 111.210. The failure to provide hot water and heat is the deprivation of essential service and can (under the right circumstances and procedures) allow you to abate rent. You should consult with counsel regarding your rights.... Read More
Verbal agreements are enforceable for the leasing of real property for terms of less than one year. NRS 111.210. The failure to provide hot... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Francis John Cowhig (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Yes, if you do not have a written agreement regarding the services your provider were in lieu of paying rent. Whether or not he can win is to be seen.
Yes, if you do not have a written agreement regarding the services your provider were in lieu of paying rent. Whether or not he can win is to be... Read More