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The right to know the identity of your landlord. The right to live in the property undisturbed. The right to see the propertys energy performance certificate (EPC), which, except in very specific circumstances, should be rated a minimum of E. The right to be protected from unfair rent and unfair eviction.
Lying or intimidating a tenant. Giving a three-day notice or other eviction notice that is based on false charges. Using fighting words or threatening bodily harm. Refusing to do repairs that are required by law.
Wait a reasonable amount of time. Your landlord has up to 30 days to make requested repairs. Emergency repairs (like no heat in the winter) must be finished faster.
Depending on the reason for the eviction, the Ohio eviction notice may be 3-days or 30-days. For nonpayment of rent or in cases where the landlord has knowledge of a search warrant executed against the tenant or a person living on the property for illegal drug activity, the notice is 3-days.
Lying or intimidating a tenant. Giving a three-day notice or other eviction notice that is based on false charges. Using fighting words or threatening bodily harm. Refusing to do repairs that are required by law.
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Rights and Duties of Tenants In addition to the duties of the tenant set forth in the lease itself, the common law imposes three other obligations: (1) to pay the rent reserved (stated) in the lease, (2) to refrain from committing waste (damage), and (3) not to use the premises for an illegal purpose.
Not disturb, or allow your guests to disturb, your neighbors. Not allow controlled substances (such as drugs) to be present on the property. Allow your landlord reasonable access (upon 24 hours notice) to the premises to inspect, make repairs or show the property to prospective buyers or renters.
Shut off utilities or other services, change locks, remove doors or windows, or take tenants possessions in order to try to force them to move, even if the tenant is behind on rent payments or their lease has expired.
Did you know that you can sue your Ohio landlord for an apartment complex injury? - The Heck Law Offices, Ltd. Home. Medical Malpractice. Personal Injury. Wrongful Death. Bankruptcy. Blog. Contact.
No. California law requires the landlord to issue a written notice according to state law before legally terminating the tenancy. The landlords cannot force to evict the tenants without due process.

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