Yes.
If you signed, the lease is binding. You don't have to move in, but you do have to pay the rent. The landlord has an obligation to try to rent the place, but until he does, you have to pay.
If you signed the contract with that clause and there are no local laws contradicting the contract, yes. Check the laws in your area to be sure. The landlord in some regions can only increase the rent once per year and by a certain percentage. In this case, the landlord (under a yearly lease) needs to give proper notice of rent increase, usually 90 days. If the utilities are included in the rent, then I believe the landlord would have to follow those rules.
A local realtor can answer your question.
as long as they are not the primary lease holders, it shouldn't be a problem
The local Board of Health or Inspectional Services Department.
If you signed, the lease is binding. You don't have to move in, but you do have to pay the rent. The landlord has an obligation to try to rent the place, but until he does, you have to pay.
Yes, the landlord can; there is no law that would prevent him from not renewing your lease.
You will be liable for the rent until the end of the lease, except if the landlord rents the apt. before that time. Some states may have their own laws on this, but in the state of IN. that is how it is suppose to work. The landlord is also suppose to make an effort to rent that particular apt. Jeanne
If the apt is 'rent-regulated' there are yearly liimits on rent increases. If the apt is not 'rent-regulated' then there are no yearly liimits on rent increases. However, the landlrod can not raise your rent until the lease expires. To find out if your apartment is, or should be, 'rent-regulated' call DHCR at 718 739 6400. They can then guide you to the specific information about permissable increases.
As in all of NewYork rent/back or not is owed and determined by the lease- if there is no proof that the rent was paid and there is a lease- then the back rent is owed. However the tennet is entitled to rights as well and if taken to small claims court can counter claim with reasons for not paying back rent becaues of living conditons, lease violations etc.
Usually when you find a suitable replacement for the remainder of your term on your lease you may leave the apartment. Sometimes though some owners require that they get approved like you do and might raise the rent. Something you should discuss with your landlord.
Apt. or a car.
Yes.
House or aprtment w/ pet under 9 lbs.at 545.00 per month?5
You should be able to, as long as she's the one originally on the lease. They will assume that if she could pay rent alone, then she could do it just as easily with you living there. It also depends on why you were evicted. LATE RENT= Shouldn't be a problem. POLICE ACTION, COMPLAINTS= Not a chance. Good luck.
You need to check the language in your lease to determine what your rights are in terminating the lease.
Was your daughter's name on the lease? Did she fail to pay her rent? If the boyfriend didn't owe the landlord money she can sue the landlord for the amount of her possessions. If her name was not on the lease she stands the risk of losing her belongings.