Property Management
A North Dakota landlord's obligation to provide adequate heat in a rental unit during winter is an example of the:
AConstructive eviction doctrine
BImplied warranty of habitability✓ Correct
CWarranty of fitness for a particular purpose
DDoctrine of quiet enjoyment
Explanation
The implied warranty of habitability requires landlords to maintain rental units in livable condition, which in North Dakota's climate includes providing adequate heat. Failure to do so may allow tenants to withhold rent or terminate the lease.
Related North Dakota Property Management Questions
- Which type of lease is most common for residential tenancies?
- A North Dakota landlord who wants to evict a tenant for non-payment of rent must first:
- A gross lease requires the tenant to pay:
- A North Dakota commercial tenant who is behind on rent should receive from the landlord a written notice called a:
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- A North Dakota property manager who signs a lease with a tenant for a term longer than authorized in the management agreement is:
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- A North Dakota property manager who receives a security deposit from a new tenant must:
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