Ian Sean
Member
Landlord here..........my house ...my rules...
My rental agreement has a clause that pretty much can be construed to mean ANYTHING I want it to...haven't had to use it, I have had good tenants and I try to be a good landlord.
That being said, I wouldn't have any issues with a tenant reloading.
Basically your up the creek now, you told her you wouldn't, so to stay on the straight and narrow, pack up your gear and wait till you move. She has it in her head now that it is dangerous..........thank your lucky stars that it happened now and not when you first moved in.
In my agreements...I give 24 hours notice for a routine inspection, with the exception of emergencies such as electric, water, furnace, fuel etc...
My rental agreement has a clause that pretty much can be construed to mean ANYTHING I want it to...haven't had to use it, I have had good tenants and I try to be a good landlord.
That being said, I wouldn't have any issues with a tenant reloading.
Basically your up the creek now, you told her you wouldn't, so to stay on the straight and narrow, pack up your gear and wait till you move. She has it in her head now that it is dangerous..........thank your lucky stars that it happened now and not when you first moved in.
At least in my state (and I suspect at least a few others) landlords have the legal right to enter unannounced into any property that they own, whether it's currently being rented or not, for a number of reasons - including suspected property damage, tenants who have been reported using the premises for illegal activity, and so forth.
In my agreements...I give 24 hours notice for a routine inspection, with the exception of emergencies such as electric, water, furnace, fuel etc...