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By billing only the owner, they can place liens on real property if not paid (as opposed to tenants they may not know exist or who have little to lose if they move without paying). Utilities also generally prefer not to have water meters beyond their easement (i.e., the property boundary), since leaks to a service line would be before the meter ...
The city shouldered more than $50,000 in costs for relocating hundreds of residents from an apartment complex where poor living conditions abounded.
Now, a lease addendum has added a $20 per month charge for a third-party service, whether tenants use it or not. Stuck paying for a service you don't want. Fourzan's apartment complex, Peakline at ...
A triple net lease (triple-Net or NNN) is a lease agreement on a property where the tenant or lessee agrees to pay all real estate taxes, building insurance, and maintenance (the three "nets") on the property in addition to any normal fees that are expected under the agreement (rent, utilities, etc.). In such a lease, the tenant or lessee is ...
Tenancy in common (TIC) is a form of concurrent estate in which each owner, referred to as a tenant in common, is regarded by the law as owning separate and distinct shares of the same property. By default, all co-owners own equal shares, but their interests may differ in size.
Not letting tenant peace on property via repeated attempts to enter a dwelling. Harassment about rent not paid, or not paid in full. Disconnecting water supply or electricity, without proper notice; Sexual harassment including "sex for rent" [7] Harassment with the intention to evict a tenant: "Retaliatory eviction" [8]
Common area maintenance charges (CAM) are one of the net charges billed to tenants in a commercial triple net (NNN) lease, and are paid by tenants to the landlord of a commercial property. A CAM charge is an additional rent, charged on top of base rent, and is mainly composed of maintenance fees for work performed on the common area of a property
As of 2019, it was $6,985.23 per tenant, with an additional $4656.81 per disabled or elderly tenant, capped at $20,955.68 per unit. [9] In 2014 and 2015, San Francisco Supervisor David Campos authored two pieces of legislation to attempt to increase the relocation payments to provide for two years of market rate subsidy to displaced tenants. [10]