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Most landlords will consider picture hooks a “minor alteration” and permission is usually granted. Many tenancy agreements state that tenants are not able to hang pictures via alternative methods such as Blu Tack, washi tape and adhesive hooks.

Genarally, Tenants can usually put security devices like alarms and cameras inside their rental place, but they shouldn't record areas everyone uses. Sometimes, the lease might say tenants need the landlord's okay before adding anything extra.

A: In California, a landlord generally has the right to enter the rental unit to show it to potential buyers with a 24-hour written notice. However, taking photographs of a tenant's personal belongings without the tenant's consent can raise privacy concerns.

Yes, you are entitled to reasonable use of your home and that includes mounting things to the wall like pictures, shelves or a tv. Just make sure you use the proper anchors so you don't cause real damage.

Your tenancy agreement should state whether you're able to hang pictures in your rental property. “Most landlords will allow tenants to hang pictures, so long as any damage to walls, such as nail or screw holes, are made good at the end of the tenancy,” says Rob.

Most landlords will be open to you hanging pictures and other items so long as any damage to walls is made good before the end of your tenancy agreement.

In Nevada, a landlord must provide a 24-hour notice of intent to enter a premise, during normal business hours. Unless there is an emergency.

Nevada tenants have the right to live in a unit that complies with local housing and safety requirements. If there are any existing damages to the unit, the tenant can request the landlord to fix the issue within 14 days of notice. In cases of emergency, the fix may be done within 24 hours' notice.

Nevada law requires a thirty-day notice to the tenant (or a seven-day notice if the tenant pays rent weekly), followed by a second five-day Notice to Quit for Unlawful Detainer (after the first notice period has elapsed) instructing the tenant to leave because tenant's presence is now unlawful.