Question

Dr. Mullins owns a home he leases to college students. The tenants have been complaining to Dr. Mullins of bats in the attic. At times, the bats have flown downstairs into the living areas of the home. Recently in the area, a man was bitten by a rabid bat. The students are worried and are unsure of their rights. Which guarantee covers the tenants' right that the property meets the minimum health and housing codes?

Answer 1

Implied Right of Habitability

Step-by-step explanation:

The Implicit Right to Habitability is a rule ensured by law that an owner must keep the house, which he will rent or sell to someone, in a situation where all the premises of the house must be in perfect condition for housing. This includes being bug-free, with electricity, gas and plumbing in perfect function. The implied right of habitability is even the right of Dr. Mullins' tenants to complain about bats in the attic of the rented house.