The landlord's right of access depends entirely upon what the lease provides. If the lease is silent on the issue, the tenant has exclusive rights to the leased premises during the leased term, and the landlord has no more rights to enter the leased property than does any stranger on the street. However, most leases provide the landlord with some rights of entry. The level of entry depends entirely on the lease. Some leases provide that the landlord can only enter after prior notice, or in the case of emergency. Other leases provide that the landlord may enter for various reasons without any notice at all.