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Keep a record of all visits and communications. If it becomes a problem, you might want to talk to a tenant's rights organization for guidance.
Yes, they can’t come in all the time! There should be reasonable intervals between visits, so you’re not feeling like you have no privacy.
If you refuse without a valid reason, it could lead to some conflict, and your landlord might take steps to resolve the issue, which isn’t fun for anyone.
You don’t have to be present during the entry, but it’s a good idea to be there if you can, just to keep communications open.
They can enter for repairs, inspections, or to show the place to prospective tenants or buyers, as long as they follow the rules.
Not at all! Your landlord must give you a heads up—usually 24 hours notice is the norm—unless it’s an emergency.
It's a fancy way of saying that the tenant agrees to let the landlord enter the property under certain circumstances, like for repairs or inspections.
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Orlando Florida Tenant Warranty of Authority to Enter into the Lease