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Your landlord has up to 30 days to make requested repairs. Emergency repairs (like no heat in the winter) must be finished faster.
Landlords can legally evict renters for nonpayment of rent, violating other lease agreement terms, or causing damage to the rental property. If none of these reasons apply and you think your landlord is trying to evict you illegally, you can sue them.
The Landlord has knowingly neglected to fix the leak then the Landlord is responsible for the increased water bill. However the tenant should document all communication they have made the Landlord aware of the neglect.
According to the Fair Housing Act, Florida landlords cannot ask potential renters questions about medical history, age, any disability, familial status, ancestry, national origin, marital status, sexual orientation, religion, color or race. Tenants cannot be discriminated against due to any of these reasons.
Water service is a benefit to the real property and the cost of this service is the exclusive responsibility of property owner.
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Your landlord could be responsible for paying a utility bill in the following situations: their name is on the bill. your rent includes utility bills. you are a lodger living in the same house as your landlord.
Right To Fair Price Landlords must charge the same amount to tenants paying directly for utilities. They cannot charge a premium on this amount to create additional profit. They may charge a small fee in addition to their administrative services, which cannot be an unreasonable amount.
Although tenants are usually responsible for paying utility bills, if they do not pay, the landlord may find themselves liable for the bills. This will usually happen if the tenancy agreement doesnt clearly assign responsibility to the tenants.
LANDLORDS CANNOT JUST THROW YOU OUT. Florida law prohibits landlords from evicting tenants without going through the court system (self-help evictions). Your landlord cant evict you without a judges order. And if the sheriff shows up to evict you, he also must have a court order.
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.

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