Examples of landlord in the following topics:
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- As the Germanic kingdoms succeeded Roman authority in the West in the 5th century, Roman landlords were often simply replaced by Gothic or Germanic ones, with little change to the underlying situation or displacement of populations.
- The landlord could not dispossess his serfs without legal cause, was supposed to protect them from the depredations of robbers or other lords, and was expected to support them by charity in times of famine.
- As part of the contract with the landlord, the lord of the manor, they were expected to spend some of their time working on the lord's fields.
- Landlords, even where legally entitled to do so, rarely evicted villeins, because of the value of their labour.
- In many medieval countries, a villein could gain freedom by escaping from a manor to a city or borough and living there for more than a year, but this action involved the loss of land rights and agricultural livelihood, a prohibitive price unless the landlord was especially tyrannical or conditions in the village were unusually difficult.
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- For example, the Glasgow Housing Association in Scotland (the largest social landlord in the UK) had a first-time environmental audit performed at its headquarters by the British Safety Council, which identified over $51,000 in savings.
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- A tenant farmer is one who resides on and farms land owned by a landlord.
- In most developed countries today, at least some restrictions are placed on the rights of landlords to evict tenants under normal circumstances.
- A sharecropper is a farm tenant who pays rent with a portion (often half) of the crop he raises and who brings little to the operation besides his family labor; the landlord usually furnishing working stock, tools, fertilizer, housing, fuel, and seed, and often provided regular advice and oversight.
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- Unlike Europe, where aristocratic families and the established church were in control, the American political culture was open to economic, social, religious, ethnic, and geographical interests, with merchants, landlords, petty farmers, artisans, Anglicans, Presbyterians, Quakers, Germans, Scotch Irish, Yankees, Yorkers, and many other identifiable groups taking part.
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- In the case of a professional landlord undertaking the refurbishment of some rented housing that is occupied while the work is being carried out, key stakeholders would be the residents, neighbors (for whom the work is a nuisance), and the tenancy management team and housing maintenance team employed by the landlord.
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- Prior to emancipation, sharecropping was limited to poor landless whites, usually working marginal lands for absentee landlords.
- This could ultimately result in the tenant owing the landlord more money than his share of the crop at harvest, forcing the farmer to be further indentured to the landowner.
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- Unlike Europe, where the royal court, aristocratic families, and the established church were in control, the American political culture was open to merchants, landlords, petty farmers, artisans, Anglicans, Presbyterians, Quakers, Germans, Scotch Irish, Yankees, Yorkers, and many other identifiable groups.
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- Because of the sudden decline in available laborers, the price of wages rose as landlords sought to entice workers to their fields.
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- Merchants, landlords, petty farmers, artisans, Anglicans, Presbyterians, Quakers, Germans, Scotch Irish, Yankees, Yorkers, and many other groups participated in local community government life.
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- This was common when landlords decided to reside in the cities and use income from rural land holdings to facilitate exchange in those urban areas.
- The order was intended to prevent landlords from seizing the land, as it also decreed that the titles to the lands were not transferable.