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Dont be afraid to allow your tenants to paint the walls or decorate them. As long as they understand that any major change should be approved by you and agree to return the rental to its original state at their own expense, giving them their head would be a smart decision.
Under the rules the tenant must return the property to a similar condition before changes were made. This means if the tenants painted a wall of their home they would be required to return the room to its original colour, unless the landlord agrees for the wall colour to remain.
Most landlords will be open to you hanging pictures and other items so long as any damage to walls is made good before the end of your tenancy agreement.
Depending on the apartment community, your lease agreement may prohibit nail holes or even place a pricey fine on wall damage. Using nails is the most common way to position wall hangings, but it isnt the only option.
Tenant making improvements to property Painting walls. Painting kitchen or bathroom cabinets. Replacing carpet in a room or rooms. Changing light fixtures. Upgrading door locks. Replacing flooring in kitchens or bathrooms. Swapping out appliances. Installing a security system.
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People also ask

You first thought as a renter may be that your landlord is responsible for changing any and all light bulbs in your rental. Unless that duty is spelled out in your lease, however, the situation typically places the responsibility of changing light bulbs in the unit on the renter.
When you pay for leasehold improvements, capitalize them if they exceed the corporate capitalization limit. If not, charge them to expense in the period incurred. If you capitalize these expenditures, then amortize them over the shorter of their useful life or the remaining term of the lease.
Leasehold improvements are improvements made by the lessee (for example, new buildings or improvements to existing structures, etc.). These improvements will revert to the lessor at the expiration of the lease.
Reasons to Improve Your Rental Property Updating appliances and flooring can add value to your property, make it more attractive to renters, and will likely require less maintenance. Adding energy-efficient appliances or smart home features could save you money over time, as well.
Changes that increase the size or height of the property such as loft conversions, conservatories, rear extensions or basement excavations are all considered to be structural alterations. The leasehold ownership usually relates to everything within the building but does not extend to external or structural walls.

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