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Did I never post these? These are from last November, all of DS’s “evil alterego” rentcontrol who only manifests whenever DS is asleep and Johnny is considering doing shitty landlord stuff. They change his mind pretty quickly.
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Thinking about investing into Real Estate? Now could be the ideal time! Call Mike Bolger at (519) 616-2656 for real estate investing advice. The Ontario government’s removal of rent controls on new and previously unoccupied rental units could mean higher housing costs for renters in the future. The good news for tenants is that anyone who’s an existing tenant is protected. Under Ontario’s rent controls, landlords are only allowed a provincially capped annual increase. This year, it is 1.8 percent. There are exceptions for building owners who make significant improvements to their property and a landlord can ask whatever rent they choose when a new tenant moves in. This is great news for property owners who are considering investing in the area. What are your thoughts? Comment below!
I really wanted to draw my OCs again
One year after Washington’s rent cap, not a single dollar in fines has been collected—despite $800K+ in penalties assessed. Instead, landlords are cutting rent hikes and issuing refunds. Is this consumer win or weak enforcement? 🏠⚖️ https://hyperlocalnews.website/seaen/one-year-later-how-washingtons-controversial-rent.html
Question: What is the relationship between the landlord and tenant called in legal terms?
Answer: Lessor and Lessee. The legal relationship between a landlord and tenant is called a "landlord-tenant relationship," a jural relationship created by a contract (a lease or rental agreement) where the landlord (lessor) grants the tenant (lessee) the right to occupy property in exchange for rent, governed by contract and property laws, establishing specific rights and duties for both parties, such as the tenant's right to use and the landlord's right to receive payment.
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Wondering what is the law of rent increase in LA? This blog is your guide to the rent increase limits, notice requirements, exemptions and m
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