4 ms·
If there's an emergency, you kick the door. If it's not an emergency, then you don't need to enter the apartment without the tenant.
by Faaak 7y ago
If there's an emergency, you kick the door.
If it's not an emergency, then you don't need to enter the apartment without the tenant.
- icebraining 7y agoWho pays for the broken door?
- cr1895 7y agoThe apartment owner, or perhaps their insurance.
- thrower123 7y agoIf it is really an emergency (fire, heat failure, plumbing emergency, etc), not kicking down the door will cost far more than the $200 that a new door costs.
- icebraining 7y agoApparently everyone decided I was proposing letting it all burn down. I was only wondering if, by letting the landlord have a key who could be used in an emergency, the tenants where reducing the risk of being on the hook for those extra $200. Of course the emergency must be dealt with.
- doikor 7y agoInsurance company.
- djsumdog 7y agoWhat about a broken waterpipe? That's the most common emergency where a landlord or maintenance staff needs access to prevent building damage.