Landlord-tenant disputes are a common and often stressful aspect of renting a home. Whether it’s disagreements over lease terms, maintenance issues, or more complex legal conflicts, tenants often find themselves at a disadvantage. At Korte and Associates, we’re committed to leveling the playing field by providing strong legal representation for tenants across Florida.
Our landlord-tenant practice covers a wide range of issues, ensuring that your rights are upheld in every aspect of your rental experience. We assist tenants with everything from negotiating lease terms to handling disputes with landlords who fail to maintain their properties. We also represent tenants in court for eviction cases, ensuring that every possible defense is explored.
Understanding your rights as a tenant is crucial, and our experienced attorneys are here to guide you through every step of the process. We’ll work closely with you to understand your situation, offer practical legal advice, and, if necessary, take action to protect your interests. With Korte and Associates by your side, you can be confident that your rights are in capable hands.
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Navigating the complexities of landlord-tenant relationships can be challenging. Whether you're dealing with maintenance issues, disputes over rent, or questions about your rights, it's important to have clear answers. Below are some common questions tenants have, along with practical advice to help you protect your rights and ensure a fair rental experience.
If your landlord is refusing to make necessary repairs that impact your health or safety, it’s important to take action. Document the issues with photos, videos, and written communication with your landlord. If the landlord continues to ignore the problem, you may have legal grounds to withhold rent or take other actions. Contact us at Korte and Associates to discuss your options and protect your rights.
In Florida, a landlord can increase the rent, but they must provide notice as specified in your lease agreement. Typically, for month-to-month leases, at least 15 days' notice is required. For longer-term leases, the notice period may vary. If you believe your landlord is attempting an unlawful rent increase, reach out to us for advice on how to proceed.
Florida law requires landlords to provide reasonable notice before entering your rental unit, typically 12 hours unless it’s an emergency. If your landlord is entering without notice or permission, they may be violating your rights to privacy. Contact Korte and Associates to discuss potential legal actions you can take to protect your rights.
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