Replacement key charge during moveout

[pencilneck]

A $7500 claim costs $75 to file. Even a $1500 claim costs $30 to file, and also costs a lot of time and energy.

Negotiate if possible and don’t be afraid to mention the possibility of a small claims suit. I don’t think you’d actually win the suit, but its a win-win for both of you to avoid court. Try to keep it relatively friendly.

$200 is excessive for a lost key.

[sdrealtor]

$200 is excessive. i could get it done for under $100 any day of the week.

[sdrealtor]

$200 is excessive. i could get it done for under $100 any day of the week.

[sdrealtor]

$200 is excessive. i could get it done for under $100 any day of the week.

[sdrealtor]

$200 is excessive. i could get it done for under $100 any day of the week.

[sdrealtor]

$200 is excessive. i could get it done for under $100 any day of the week.

[moneymaker]

I know tell the landlord to charge the new tenant as it is really so that they feel comfortable, or is it so that he’ll feel comfortable? By the way do you know for a fact that he changed the locks before you moved in? We gave out keys to workers when we first bought our house, but after all the work was done I changed to the new style locks and sold the old ones.

[moneymaker]

I know tell the landlord to charge the new tenant as it is really so that they feel comfortable, or is it so that he’ll feel comfortable? By the way do you know for a fact that he changed the locks before you moved in? We gave out keys to workers when we first bought our house, but after all the work was done I changed to the new style locks and sold the old ones.

[moneymaker]

I know tell the landlord to charge the new tenant as it is really so that they feel comfortable, or is it so that he’ll feel comfortable? By the way do you know for a fact that he changed the locks before you moved in? We gave out keys to workers when we first bought our house, but after all the work was done I changed to the new style locks and sold the old ones.

[moneymaker]

I know tell the landlord to charge the new tenant as it is really so that they feel comfortable, or is it so that he’ll feel comfortable? By the way do you know for a fact that he changed the locks before you moved in? We gave out keys to workers when we first bought our house, but after all the work was done I changed to the new style locks and sold the old ones.

[moneymaker]

I know tell the landlord to charge the new tenant as it is really so that they feel comfortable, or is it so that he’ll feel comfortable? By the way do you know for a fact that he changed the locks before you moved in? We gave out keys to workers when we first bought our house, but after all the work was done I changed to the new style locks and sold the old ones.

[ucodegen]

My exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.

California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htm

Texas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htm

[ucodegen]

My exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.

California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htm

Texas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htm

[ucodegen]

My exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.

California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htm

Texas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htm

[ucodegen]

My exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.

California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htm

Texas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htm

[Author]

Posts