What is the right to privacy in one's home? The most obvious protection of privacy in the Bill of Rights is the Fourth Amendment, which protects individuals in their persons, homes, papers, and effects from "unreasonable searches and seizures. DO NOT GIVE A KEY TO ANYONE YOU DO NOT TRUST WITH YOUR LIFE!!! A uneducated landlord might open the door for the wrong person / people Or abuse their power to gain unnecessary access to PRIVETE PROPERTY!!! I did not agree with most of what you said because of renters Privacy, Security and Safety.
As a landlord, it's essential to uphold tenants' privacy, security, and safety. Be cautious with access, ensuring it's necessary and respectful of their rights. This approach fosters a positive landlord-tenant relationship and a secure living environment.
The reason good tenants change locks on their landlords is to feel more secure that no one is placing hidden cameras in their home while away or going through their stuff. The reason good landlords might use excuses to sneak into tenant homes is they are just too curious how well they are taking care of the place and want to know early whether they are bad tenants. The reason bad landlords enter homes is to harass or snoop or steal. The reason bad tenants change locks is to hide the fact they got 10 other people living there not on the lease, whom the landlord would want out before damage is done. So the question then is what other terms can good tenants and landlords agree on to protect themselves? Larger deposit instead of key access? Unnanounced inspections with lock smith if the rent is ever late, with high late fee?
Emergencies are very rare, and unlikely others would know about them in the case of a free standing house. It just sounds like a loophole to do an unlimited number of unanounced visits for fake emergencies. A tenant could put the old lock in for any planned visits.
What is the right to privacy in one's home?
The most obvious protection of privacy in the Bill of Rights is the Fourth Amendment, which protects individuals in their persons, homes, papers, and effects from "unreasonable searches and seizures. DO NOT GIVE A KEY TO ANYONE YOU DO NOT TRUST WITH YOUR LIFE!!!
A uneducated landlord might open the door for the wrong person / people Or abuse their power to gain unnecessary access to PRIVETE PROPERTY!!!
I did not agree with most of what you said because of renters Privacy, Security and Safety.
As a landlord, it's essential to uphold tenants' privacy, security, and safety. Be cautious with access, ensuring it's necessary and respectful of their rights. This approach fosters a positive landlord-tenant relationship and a secure living environment.
What if it's your landlord entering without your permission??
Move
How many of the renters out there have ever had pipe burst while on vacation?
The reason good tenants change locks on their landlords is to feel more secure that no one is placing hidden cameras in their home while away or going through their stuff.
The reason good landlords might use excuses to sneak into tenant homes is they are just too curious how well they are taking care of the place and want to know early whether they are bad tenants.
The reason bad landlords enter homes is to harass or snoop or steal.
The reason bad tenants change locks is to hide the fact they got 10 other people living there not on the lease, whom the landlord would want out before damage is done.
So the question then is what other terms can good tenants and landlords agree on to protect themselves? Larger deposit instead of key access? Unnanounced inspections with lock smith if the rent is ever late, with high late fee?
Emergencies are very rare, and unlikely others would know about them in the case of a free standing house. It just sounds like a loophole to do an unlimited number of unanounced visits for fake emergencies. A tenant could put the old lock in for any planned visits.