Whether a heating repair is chargeable to the tenant or the landlord depends on the terms of the lease agreement and the specific circumstances of the repair. In general, routine maintenance and repairs to heating systems are the responsibility of the landlord. However, if the repair is needed due to damage caused by the tenant or if the lease agreement specifies that certain repairs are the tenant's responsibility, then the tenant may be charged for the repair. It is important for both parties to review the lease agreement to understand their respective responsibilities regarding repairs. **

The repair costs that the tenant typically has to bear are those related to damages or issues caused by the tenant's own negligence or misuse of the property. This can include damages beyond normal wear and tear, such as broken appliances, holes in walls, or plumbing issues caused by the tenant. In general, the landlord is responsible for maintaining the property and covering repair costs for issues that are not the tenant's fault. **

The tenant is typically responsible for paying for drain cleaning if the clog or blockage is a result of their own actions or negligence. This could include flushing inappropriate items down the drain or failing to properly maintain the plumbing system. However, if the issue is due to normal wear and tear or a pre-existing problem with the plumbing, the landlord is usually responsible for covering the cost of drain cleaning. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement to understand their specific responsibilities regarding maintenance and repairs. **

It is unclear whether the tenant does not attend appointments for the smoke detector installation. If the tenant is consistently missing appointments, it may be necessary to communicate with them to understand the reason for their absence and to find a solution. It is important to ensure that the smoke detectors are installed properly for the safety of the tenant and the property. **

The responsibility for paying for a fireplace with installation can vary depending on the terms of the lease agreement and local laws. In some cases, the landlord may choose to install a fireplace as an amenity for the tenant and cover the cost. However, in other situations, the tenant may be responsible for the installation and maintenance of a fireplace if it is not already included in the rental property. It is important for both parties to clearly outline their responsibilities regarding the fireplace in the lease agreement to avoid any misunderstandings. **

The dispute between the tenant and the cleaning company was sparked by the tenant's dissatisfaction with the cleaning services provided. The tenant felt that the cleaning company did not meet their expectations and did not thoroughly clean the property. This led to a disagreement over the quality of the cleaning services and the tenant's refusal to pay for the unsatisfactory work. The dispute escalated as both parties tried to resolve the issue and come to an agreement. **

In general, the cost of garden maintenance is typically the responsibility of the landlord unless otherwise specified in the lease agreement. If the lease agreement states that the tenant is responsible for maintaining the garden, then the landlord can pass on the cost of garden maintenance to the tenant. It is important for both parties to clearly outline their responsibilities regarding garden maintenance in the lease agreement to avoid any confusion or disputes. **

As a main tenant, you typically do not have the authority to evict another main tenant from the property. Eviction rights are usually determined by the terms of the lease agreement and landlord-tenant laws in your area. If you have concerns about another main tenant, it is best to discuss the situation with your landlord or seek legal advice to understand your rights and options. **