- Is the property up to code (hard wired smoke / CO2 detectors)?

When I do the move in, tenants sign a condition statement that includes "smoke detector batteries were replaced on 9/1/12 and all smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were tested and found to be in working order".

When I do the move in, tenants sign a condition statement that includes "smoke detector batteries were replaced on 9/1/12 and all smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were tested and found to be in working order".

Yes I know but what's done is done and I need help with what is now.I did not receive rent for Oct (this month) with promises to do so.They moved out, didn't return my keys, disabled smoke detectors and took light bulbs.

Hopefully, you installed your smoke detector batteries and have pictures to prove it to the investigators following a fire.

I think checking the smoke detectors every 2 months is a little bit excessive.

And they're somewhat state specific because of certain statutes, such as CO detector requirements, lead paint disclosures, maximum time security deposit can be held, etc.

The tenant didn't call him because they didn't want to pay $50.I've found that some of these people are so lazy they have three lightbulbs in the whole house and the smoke detectors are chirping.

yeah I thought it was 'shocking'my run in was - because of the extent of the rehab I had to get a yet another permit 'to install required smoke/co2 detectors throughout'.- inspector recommended a lic elect (first red flag)- young lic elect shows up & didn't seem to know much about inter connected smoke CO detectors &/or just lacked interest ???

I spoke to the city and before the closing I will need to have a licensed contractor send a bid to the city to be approved on all of the problems found on the city inspection report, which includes a bid on everything from putting in a smoke detector to cleaning out a gutter.