Get And Sign Unit Inspection Report Form

The question asked at time of answering was:“When should the agent/landlord give me the condition report to check the condition of the property when renting in Melbourne? Is it at the first inspection?”The landlord or their agent must give you a competed condition report at the start of the tenancy, i.e. when all lease signing is complete. A number of other documents must also be provided to you at that time.You must sign and return the condition report within three business days, optionally with your own comments if you disagree with the stated condition or wish to add any information. This step is very important as what is written on that condition report when it is returned is taken as the one true record of the property’s condition.That means any damage or issues that are present at the start of the lease but not listed in the condition report are matters that the landlord can claim from your bond (security deposit) at the end of the lease.starting a tenancy, information for renters - Tenants Victoria

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If it’s for real, offer to lend her the money or see if she can go back to her parents.It would be unreasonable to make her genuinely homeless and sleep on the streets, so you might end up putting her up for a while.Though I suspect it might be a scam to get her feet under your table and enjoy life without having a job.

I would ask him to sign a “pre-move out inspection waiver that absolves you of any damage he may find after you’ve moved and that promises to give your full deposit back within a specified time. A pre-move out check also protects the renter from the landlord being able to claim that the deposit is forfeit for damage. If he does the inspection he can tell you what he’d like you to fix or tell you everything is fine. Otherwise, you are at risk of losing the deposit over anything he claims was broken or damaged. If he won’t give you a waiver in writing ask him to text a message stating that he has waived his right of inspection and absolves you from further claims against you. Then at least you will have proof that it was his choice to not do his duty.

If you move into the apartment you will get the interest tax deduction for 12 months. When you return to the US and after you live in the apartment for one year you may you may sell the apartment for a profit and not pay a capital gains tax for a profit up to 250k or 500k if married. As long as you live in the apartment two of the past five years of selling. Here are the details from the IRS website… Topic 701 Sale of Your Home

First, thanks for giving your location, since that makes a difference. I’m in Virginia, so I don’t know Iowa law, but I can tell you about some issues this will likely cause. I know you’ve been told, in one answer, to read the lease. Not too helpful an answer is it? Let me try to give you more and after that, yes, I’ll suggest reading the lease, but at least I can give you some context so when you read it, you’ll know what you’re dealing with and what to look for.Generally a landlord will use a lease that says that all tenants are “joint and severally responsible” for paying rent. What that means is if you have, say, 3 people on a lease, and two move out, leaving you, and you can’t afford the rent, and they’re out of touch, then you’re still expected to pay the rent. The landlord doesn’t care who pays the rent as long as he gets the full amount. The “joint and severally” part means that if there are problems, any one of you or all of you have to pay the rent. So if all three of you moved out and left the place empty, if he found one of you, he could sue that one person for the full amount.In other words, if there are three tenants, legally, in most cases, they don’t see it as each owes 1/3 of the rent. Each one owes it all and as long as it’s paid in full, things are okay, but if the rent is not paid, any one the landlord can find and sue can be sued for the whole thing.It’s important to understand this concept, that’s why I spent 2 paragraphs on it. Yes, it may be illegal to do that in Iowa, but I seriously doubt it.Now, if you move out, fine. Generally you can do that, but your name is still on the lease and that means you’re still responsible for the rent being paid each month. So if the person still living there doesn’t pay rent, or doesn’t pay all of it, you can still be sued for unpaid rent. True, likely, the landlord will go after the person still living there, but if that person can’t pay, they’ll likely come after you next. (And don’t you think if the person left knows where you are and can get them to sue you instead of them, they’ll do that?)Again, this could be illegal in Iowa, but I seriously doubt it. It’s also possible your lease does not say you’re “joint and severally” responsible - or it could say it with different words.Think of it this way: You own a house and want to rent it out to make money. Wouldn’t you use a lease that makes sure if the tenants disappear, you can sue whichever one (or ones) you can find to get the money? Do you care which one pays the rent they owe you as long as it’s paid?Now, what you can do is approach the landlord and see if they’ll agree to a new lease that is only between them and the remaining roommate/tenant. Some will do that, some won’t. (Again, imagine it’s you - if you have a lease that says 2 or 3 people are responsible for paying the rent, would you give that up for one that says only one person has to pay it? Then if you didn’t get rent, you can only go after that one person to get the rent. Many landlords would prefer to keep all parties on the lease - it means they’re more likely to get that rent check each month.)So now it’s time to reread your lease. Does it say anything to indicate all tenants or just one can be held responsible? Does it say anything about the conditions under which the lease can be changed before it expires? Does it say anything about if one party can exit the lease and leave the others responsible for it?Look for those things. I know leases are no fun to read, but I’ve given you as much as I can and from here you’ll need to either hire a lawyer to review the lease and tell you what is going on or you’re going to have to read the lease and figure it out.

Some landlords don't do inspections at all. This is a bad idea. ... Landlords often inspect once a year, but some inspect a rental property twice a year or quarterly. Whatever the case, you are entitled to get notice, usually 24 or 48 hours in advance, before your landlord comes by to do the inspection.

The landlord may enter the residence to do repairs or just to make sure things are ok, with appropriate notice. ... Keep in mind, however, that since a landlord is not an agent of the state, even if he does violate the law and searches your apartment, anything he finds can be used by the police.

It is important to note that conducting a walkthrough with a tenant prior to their vacating is not required. I am not aware of any federal, state or municipal law that requires a landlord to conduct a walkthrough with his/her tenant. I am aware that many a tenant will demand a walkthrough with their landlord.

\u2122Unit inspection means ensuring that the unit to which the bank has lent its funds is being run in a satisfactory manner. \u2122Its scope goes beyond stock statement scrutiny or even stock inspection. \u2122Unit inspection goes beyond arithmetical or physical correctness of the stocks.

If you don't do a tenant walk-through, also called a landlord walk-through or a move-in/move-out walk-through, you often can't prove existing damage. If that's the case, it becomes your word against your landlord's. ... Landlords ask for a security deposit to cover any damages caused to the property during a tenant's stay.