Yes, if there an emergency actions that need to be taken care of otherwise 24 hrs notice will be given either verbal or written usually it's verbal.....My parents have had rentals for years..........
2007-11-10 07:20:58
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answer #1
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answered by Greeneyes 6
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Yes. The landlord must give prior notice -- typically 24 to 48 hours depending upon local laws -- before entering for routine purposes. No notice is required for emergencies.
Note that permission from the tenant is NOT required. The landlord has an inherent right to enter his property to make repairs, inspect the condition of the property, and show it to prospective tenants or buyers or any other lawful purpose. The only legal requirement is adequate notice based upon the circumstances.
2007-11-10 07:34:10
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answer #2
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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They must give you a heads up at least 24 hours in advance. Even if you are late on the rent, they still cannot enter.
Although keep in mind they could say there was an emergency of some kind and it would be very difficult to prove otherwise.
Unless you have things missing, I'd say its best to leave it alone.
2007-11-10 07:33:20
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answer #3
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answered by Kristiin Knows 3
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Legally a landlord must give tenants 24 hours notice, in writing, to enter a rental unit UNLESS it is an emergency such as fire, flood, gas leak etc.
2007-11-10 07:19:43
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answer #4
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answered by Miss Delanne 6
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Some states require that the landlord give you notice that he's going to enter the unit. He does not need your permission to do so.
2007-11-10 11:00:59
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answer #5
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answered by LILL 7
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The landlord NEVER needs your permission to enter THEIR property. They have to give 24 hours notice, but can come in if you like it or not. Also they can enter at any time if they need to attend to something urgently. They do own the place.
2007-11-10 09:42:50
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answer #6
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answered by Landlord 7
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ok. nicely for the reason that your loved ones is basically starting to be a member of the defense force ecosystem... i'm prepared to wager he's no longer in accordance with you being responsive to your rights. reliable for you. talk on your husbands recruiter...and get a telephone form from Jag. If a defense force criminal expert is phoning your landlord, he will understand that he desires to persist with the regulation. a clean hire is basically that... a clean hire. Your call isn't on the recent hire... it relatively is form new tenants. you at the instant are not required to pay anymore of the hire than what you owe in accordance on your previous hire and from the date of his task to his new duty station. in spite of the undeniable fact that... He can carry you answerable for the month you nonetheless stay there. occasion... You pay 785 (or regardless of) a month... and your hire months are from April a million-April thirtieth. Now your shifting out the the seventh of April... meaning you in basic terms lived there a million week out of the month. you nonetheless would be answerable for the completed volume (if I understand wisely).. talk with a Jag Officer. Now understand... they actually don't have lots of Jag officers for the army. I advise.. there are in basic terms lots of that conceal the completed military... so which you will think of that their table is completed. So call as quickly as an afternoon, on a daily basis, till you hit upon a Jag officer who will pay attention on your case. Now as quickly as you hit upon a Jag officer who will artwork with you, end bugging them. i be responsive to those who heard they'd desire to maintain calling... so as that they did... even while they have been given a man or woman to help them out.. so then all they did replaced into piss the guy off. i'm prepared to wager that your landlord will back off while he realizes your searching for criminal action. you have rights. lots of them.
2016-10-16 01:00:56
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answer #7
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answered by ludlum 4
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The answer is easy NO, they have no right unless they have the police with them and it's a police matter, no matter if you have never paid any rent, they have to go through the correct channels, this is in the UK, not sure elsewhere, you want proof go to the CAB office they wil tell you
2007-11-10 07:25:35
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answer #8
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answered by ringo711 6
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yes, if he believes something is wrong, he has all the right in the world to go in.
2007-11-10 07:22:50
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answer #9
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answered by spiritwalker 6
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