 As long as you, the tenant, do what the rental agreement and/or the law requires you to do, you have the right of exclusive possession of the property until the lease expires.
You have the right to complain to a government agency about your landlord's violation of housing laws or regulations that affect health and safety.
You have the right to
complain to your landlord if he or she fails to perform any legal duties. If you complain and the landlord retaliates against you by increasing rent, decreasing services or seeking to evict you for taking such action, the
landlord has violated the law.
You have the right to know the name and address of the owner of your residential premises and that of the owner's agent, if there is one. This information must appear either in your written lease or be given to you in writing at the beginning of your tenancy.
You have a right of privacy, which the landlord must
respect. The landlord may enter your apartment after reasonable notice for certain legitimate reasons.
Take $20.00 Off Your $300 Order! Use coupon code 20off300. You have the right to have repairs made within a reasonable time (depending on the severity of the housing conditions) for conditions that significantly affect health and safety if the
landlord has received a written complaint from you about the premises. If the landlord fails to make repairs within a reasonable time, you, as a tenant, may have a right to apply your rent to the repairs. You may also terminate the rental agreement and move out. The information contained in this web site is intended to convey general information about Indiana law and Kent A. Jeffirs, Attorney at Law.
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