Tenant FAQs

Normal wear and tear includes minor issues like faded paint, worn carpets, or small nail holes. Damage beyond this, like large holes or broken fixtures, may be considered tenant-caused.

Yes, for valid reasons like domestic violence or habitability issues, or they may face penalties for early termination without cause.

We listen carefully, document the issue, and address legitimate concerns promptly. When needed, mediation can help resolve disputes amicably.

A landlord must first serve a proper legal notice. If the issue is not resolved, they may file an unlawful detainer action and seek a court judgment for eviction.

Leases longer than one year must be in writing. While oral agreements may be legally enforceable, written agreements are strongly recommended for clarity and protection.

Pet policies vary by property. However, landlords must accommodate service animals and emotional support animals in accordance with fair housing laws.

Depending on how long you have lived in the property, a 30- or 60-day written notice may be required.