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Landlord Liability and Insurance FAQs Print E-mail
Written by Editor   
Wednesday, 29 October 2008 09:50

Protect yourself from liability from tenant injuries.

When is a landlord liable for an injury to a tenant or visitor to the rental property?

To be held responsible for an injury on the premises, the landlord or property manager must have been negligent in maintaining the property, and that negligence must have caused the injury. All of the following must be proven for a landlord to be held liable:

  • It was the landlord's responsibility to maintain the portion of premises that caused the accident.
  • The landlord failed to take reasonable steps to avert the accident.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 29 October 2008 13:20
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Repairs, Maintenance and Entry to Rented Premises Print E-mail
Written by Editor   
Friday, 17 October 2008 10:19

What Every Landlord Needs to Know:

 

To avoid problems with tenants, you should make repairs to rental units as soon as you can. Major problems, such as a plumbing or heating problem, should be handled within 24 hours. But before entering rented premises to make needed repairs, you must provide advance notice to the tenant (12 hours in the State of Florida). Without advance notice, in most states a landlord or property manager may enter rented premises only in an emergency, such as a fire or serious water leak...

Last Updated on Wednesday, 29 October 2008 13:21
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