reenzz
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Contrary to what some posters may think...not all states require the landlord to give you notice that he is to enter your unit. If you state does require such notice...the landlord should let you know 12-24 hour ahead of time. He does not need your permission...only needs to let you know he's coming. |
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MissV
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Read your lease. It's not your house. Apparently your lease is close to being up. They would usually want to give you some notice so that you can have it 'picked up' a little. However most investors know how to look around messy floors to see the structure of the facility. |
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jack w
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In most states: No. A landlord has to provide notice that he or any of his agents will be in your house. The time varies by state law, check with your local state's attorney office. |
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Classy Granny
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Your landlord can show the house by giving you 24 hours notice that he will be there. You can not deny permission. It is his property. |
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coby
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how inconsiderate. go to a site:www.rentersrights.com
he does own the property, but you can make it difficult to sell if he is not giving you notice! it sounds like he has zero consideration for your privacy! seek legal assistance! |
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leigh
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Check your lease if you have one. I am a landlord and I stipulate in my lease that I will give 24-48 hours notice before showing the house. I believe it is common courtesy. As far as the legalities, you should contact your local law enforcement agency. |
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ronald.glass@sbcglobal.net
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No, under the law, their is the concept, law, and practice known as quit possession. You can probably sue your landlord for breach of this implied right or contract. |
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Karen L
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Not where I live. Landlord has to give 24 hours' notice to enter the tenant's premises unless it's an emergency, and the realtor should know about that. The lockbox is fine but no entry without notice. Check your local rules. If the landlord and realtor know them but don't play nice, I'd keep the place a pigsty until they do. You can always look surprised and upset if they show up and say "oh my gosh, if I'd known you were coming I would have cleaned up so it would show better." Shouldn't take long to get some consideration. |
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Love to Help
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NO!!!!!!
you're paying the rent there and the place, presumably, is full of your belongings, and it is actually against the law to let anyone into the property, or even for the landlord to show up without giving the tenants at least 24 hours notice.
fact.this is illegal. |
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Josephine G
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Only if it is for sale, but you have rights to privacy as stated by the amendments on the constitution, so just tell him, thank you sir but unless you have my consent and if it means i have to give up any of my constitutional rights, which my four fathers died for, i'd rather you not. |
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Pamela C
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Your landlord or the realtor must call you and make sure the appointment time if convenient for you.
I don't believe they can come and go at will..
There is a government agency in each county called the "landlord tenant relations" and that should be your first call monday morning to see if he can legally do this.
I have been through this and they always called to see if the times suited me and gave me plenty of warning..
YOu might be the renter but you have rights..
Check into it with this group and don't let them get away with it..
Also.. just fyi.. Your landlord has 30 days to refund your deposit after you move or you can sue him for 3 x that amount.. and he has to pay it..
Good Luck |
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sam
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no they cannot legally! they need permission to do so.if it is only our lease that he can do that then yes he can and if it is for sale, it all depends on what your contract states. |
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Home Is Where The Heart Is
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only if you sighned it on your lease , that they can do that. But they need to let you know inadvance that they are doing so. and if you didn't then no they can't
by law |
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5150
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NO!!!! The landlord MUST give 24 hour notice before entering the premises. Call the cops. |
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GWEN J
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they must call you 24 hors prior!!!!!!!!!!! |
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Erin G
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As far as I know if you are still living there he shouldn't be able to do that, legally. He has to give you 24 hours notice to enter the premises unless it is an emergency (ie. fire, flood, etc.). I know that's how it is with apartments, rental houses, duplexes, townhomes and such should all be the same. It probably depends on where you live though. Check with non-emergency or a local attorney. |
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Scooter_The_Squirrels_Wifey
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If it is for sale, then yes they can!!!!
For the thumbs down: I have been to see a lawyer....they DO NOT have to give you any notice unless they want to. |
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