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Usually, the landlord can still enter, but they should leave a note or reach out to you so you know they were there. Communication is key!
Absolutely! Emergencies like fire or burst pipes don’t need notice. The landlord can hop in to handle that as fast as possible.
It’s generally a good idea to talk it over first. If it’s truly urgent, like a water leak, you might not have much choice, but otherwise, it’s fair to ask for a little notice.
That could be a problem! If they barge in without notice, it might be considered a breach of your privacy. You might want to chat with them or look into your rights.
Typically, they should give you at least 24 hours' notice, unless it’s an emergency. Think of it like this: no one likes a surprise knock on the door from the landlord!
Not quite! They usually need a good reason, like fixing something or showing the place to future tenants, and they should give you a heads-up first.
It's a fancy way of saying that you guarantee you have the right to sign the lease. If you’re on the lease, you’re saying, 'I’ve got the green light to do this!'
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Arlington Texas Tenant Warranty of Authority to Enter into the Lease