Absolutely.
Rent is often paid monthly or whatever time period is designated in the lease between you and your lanlord.
You can in Massachusetts - you don't say what state you are in. The landlord has the option of using the deposit for back rent, but he doesn't have to.
Notice needs to be at least a full rental period. If the rent is due on the first, notice needs to be by the last day of this month. So, today is July 17. If I want to leave at the end of August, I need to tell my landlord by July 31. If the rent is due on the 15th, then I need to give notice by July 14 that I am leaving on August 14.
Unless there is some special rule involved in the subsidized part of the contract, then yes they can have you removed (regardless of the source of income - as stated in the removed amendum question).
The cost of month-to-month rent for this property is 1500.
It depends on the type of repair. If it was damage caused by the tenant the landlord may refuse to make repairs as long as they do not relate to safety.
There's no prohibition on that. As long as the unit meets approval by the Housing Authority issuing the voucher, why not?
a month later
yes you should because if you wanna complain to the judge that the lanlord isn't doing anthing you will have proof that your paying rent. because the judge can say ooo MAYBE hes not doing anything because your not pay rent either way it looks u have to pay your rent
Rent prices can vary depending on location, but generally, the cheapest month to rent a property is January.
The first month's rent pays for your first month in the apartment. You will owe the agreed-upon rent to the landlord the second month. I can't see why anything would be prorated--your security deposit cannot be used for rent.
If your rent is month-to-month, then you probably do not have to pay a full months rent for the month that you're moving out. However, if you're just moving in, having just signed a lease, then you're responsible for the rent during the entire term of the lease or until the landlord rents out the unit, which ever comes first.