We use cookies to improve security, personalize the user experience, enhance our marketing activities (including cooperating with our marketing partners) and for other business use.
Click "here" to read our Cookie Policy. By clicking "Accept" you agree to the use of cookies. Read less
Usually, any alterations you made become part of the property, but some things might be removable. It’s wise to check the lease or chat with your landlord before packing up!
Generally, yes! Many leases say you should return the place to its original state when you move out. Think of it as keeping your promise to leave things shipshape!
If you make changes without a nod from your landlord, they might ask you to put everything back to how it was, or even worse, take it out of your security deposit. It’s best to avoid stepping on toes!
That’s a biggie! You can usually change the locks, but you’ll want to check with your landlord first. It's like borrowing a friend’s car; better to ask before you take off!
Typically, anything major like painting walls, putting in new flooring, or adding fixtures will need a green light from your landlord. Think of it like asking before moving the furniture around!
Absolutely! Before hammering away, you'll need to get the landlord's thumbs up. It's always better to ask first than to face the music later.
A tenant alterations clause is a part of your lease that explains what changes or improvements you can make to the rental property. It's like a set of rules for sprucing up your space!