Karey Dunken: Lease states, Lessor agrees to keep in good repair the roof, foundation, and exterior walls of the premises(exclusive of all glass and exclusive of all exterior doors), and underground utility and sewer pipes outside the exterior walls of the building, except repairs rendered necessary by the negligence of lessee, its agents, employees, or invitees. Lessee shall promptly report in writing to lessor any defective condition known to it, which lessor is required to repair, and failure to report such conditions shall make lessee responsible to lessor for any liability incurred by lessor by reason of such conditions....Show more
Jackson Esmiol: countless themes right here. my own view is that the tenant could undergo a level of resposibility for working the device unattended. no remember how stable and correctly maintained washing machines are, they'd, and do, reason floods. on the different hand, the owner could carry coverage to conceal harm brought abo! ut by using this manner of experience. If he would not have the disguise he the two has to cough up, or be taken to court docket. There lies the undertaking. Whoever seeks repayment will could work together criminal help it rather is extremely, very high priced. the different undertaking is that the choose would apportion some accountability onto the tenant. additionally, have confidence it or not, prevailing a court docket case does not continuously recommend receiving repayment. the owner can decline to pay the award, dissapear, plead poverty etc etc. i'm assuming you're viewing this from the tenant's attitude. yet my answer could be an identical in case you have been the owner....Show more
Abraham Ladick: It really comes down to what you agreed to when you signed the rental agreement for the property and whether there is some type of body corporate arrangement in there (meaning a set rule with regards to liability for tenants on common parts of the property such as! water bills, maintenance of gardens and facilities, or in thi! s case, repairs or replacements to items used by all tenants). Generally there will be a portion of your rent that is put aside in a fund for these kinds of things or an additional fee on top of your rent each year to cover these costs. I would dispute payment of this unless it specifically says you have to in your agreement (which I doubt - I mean if the building fell down could he expect you to pay to rebuild it?)A landlord I knew of wanted to put lifts into a multi storey building - it was going to cost each tenant $10000 to do this, including the ones living on the ground floor who would never use lifts anyway, it went to a vote and was rejected. At worst if your agreement dictates it, you may be asked to contribute a share of the costs but ONLY if it was stated in writing at the outset. Otherwise the landlord owns the building, he collects your rent, he is liable to keep it in good repair. A little different if you knocked over a sign or damage a wall, but how can he p! rove you damaged the pump anyway?...Show more
Gaston Edgcomb: Look at your lease agreement. The agreement is king! As a tenant, anything not covered in the agreement should be covered by the landlord.
