Live Trap Rental Agreement: Fill & Download for Free

Say you have Bob, Ted, Carol, and Alice on your lease.But you don’t list Alice.Alice lives there 30 days; Alice is now your tenant, even though she is not listed on the lease.Alice is not subject to restrictions you place on the leasing contract, while Bob, Ted, and Carol are. Alice is only subject to local ordinances regarding tenants, which are the default for anyone renting without a lease.You have the following problems:The lease says it’s a non-smoking apartment; Alice smokes like a chimney… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseThe lease says that pets are OK, if you pay a pet rent of $30/month; Alice keeps an 18 foot Burmese Python in her room… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseThe lease says two small pets of no more than 30 pounds are allowed; Alice has two 260 pound St. Bernards… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseThe lease said two pets; Alice gets two more St. Bernards… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseThe lease says quiet hours are between 10PM and 10AM; Alice is a big fan of Rob Zombie and likes to play “Dragula” at full volume, every night, before she goes to sleep — at 1AM… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseAlice is constantly 10 days late on her rent, but you can’t charge her a late fee, as specified in the lease… because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseIt turns out you have a credit check requirement; Alice would never pass it… but you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseBob, Ted, and Carol leave, since they decide they don’t like Alice any more than you do; Alice decides she’s not leaving, and you now get to put up with her for six months, and eventually you do the “cash for keys” thing to get her to leave… because you cannot kick her out, because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseAlice takes your plumbing with her: sinks, toilets, traps under the sinks, shower head, bathtub faucet handles, everything… she doesn’t care, since she paid no security deposit… because she never signed the lease, and she’s not subject to the restrictions in the leaseEtc.Do you get the picture?You want:All persons 18 years of age or older living at the place, to be on the leaseYou want everyone to be jointly liableYou want everyone to follow the rules you laid out on the leaseYou want to be able to penalize them when they don’t…All of which are only possible, if you put every Alice on the leaseIf you do not do this, you are just asking for trouble.

It depends on the lease or rental agreement you signed. If it designates in the document you signed that he has control over pest control, you either have to work it out with him and set your own live traps and then releasing the rats in the country somewhere or if there is no such clause, you still have to commit to him that you will catch the rats yourself.I agree with you and always live trapped any mice my cats brought in from the cattery, but I had a barn in which to relocate them. When we had two pack rats in the barn chewing on my saddle blankets, we live trapped them and turned them loose in a mountain picnic area up the road.Just remember when you release them, they are used to living in a building and having access to food and water. You may also catch a mom that leaves babies behind that will starve without her, so check the Internet for your area of the country when rats are breeding.🐭🐁🐀💕

Consult a qualified legal professional for reliable advice.A couple of points:Unless your signature is on a note or rental agreement, you have no obligation to pay anything. Your past relationship to your father is not legally relevant. You are never responsible for someone else’s debt, regardless of family relationship.If you are living there, then by law you are a tenant, even if there is no written rental agreement and even if your rent is zero. Standard eviction processes for your state would need to be followed to remove you.That said, the owner of the property is certainly entitled to charge you rent to live there, or else to evict you. Typically a 30-day written notice is required to change the conditions of the tenancy.The “trapped” feeling you have is simply a recognition that adults must pay for their living.