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Difference between revisions of "Renting a Home"

From Clicklaw Wikibooks
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As a tenant, if you (or your visitor or pet) damage the rental unit, you have to pay for the repair. You should tell the landlord right away.   
As a tenant, if you (or your visitor or pet) damage the rental unit, you have to pay for the repair. You should tell the landlord right away.   


:'''For example''': Quan is a tenant living in a suite in an older house. One evening he had a party. One of his friends accidentally broke the living room window. In the morning, Quan called the landlord and explained what happened. The landlord called a company to replace the window, and Quan paid $300 for the new window.
:'''For example''': Quan is a tenant living in a suite in an older house. One evening he had a <span class="noglossary">party</span>. One of his friends accidentally broke the living room window. In the morning, Quan called the landlord and explained what happened. The landlord called a company to replace the window, and Quan paid $300 for the new window.


===Letting the landlord in===
===Letting the landlord in===
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