üürikahjude

Üürikahjude refers to damages that occur to a rental property during a tenant's occupancy. These damages can range from minor wear and tear to significant structural issues and are typically the responsibility of the tenant to repair or compensate for, depending on the lease agreement and local rental laws. Common examples include stains on carpets, broken fixtures, holes in walls, or damage caused by pets.

Landlords usually collect a security deposit at the beginning of a tenancy to cover potential üürikahjude. This deposit can be used to repair damages that exceed normal wear and tear, which is the expected deterioration of a property from ordinary use. The specifics of what constitutes normal wear and tear versus tenant-caused damage are often outlined in the lease agreement and can be subject to interpretation and local regulations.

Upon the tenant's departure, the landlord is typically required to provide an itemized list of any deductions made from the security deposit for üürikahjude. Tenants have the right to dispute these charges if they believe the deductions are unfair or do not reflect the actual condition of the property. Disputes are often resolved through negotiation, mediation, or legal action, depending on the severity of the disagreement and the applicable laws. Maintaining clear communication and documentation throughout the tenancy can help prevent and resolve issues related to üürikahjude.