No. The judgment has been entered and stands. But your landlord can report to the courts that the judgment has been satisfied which will take it off the open books.
ANOTHER VIEW: If YOU are the landlord, you can file a motion with the court to 'vacate the finding' in order to nullify it.
“At the end of a term lease can the lanlord require the tenant to move out?”
No.
Absolutely.
They can try.
Certainly not.
i dont really know but i think so.
Maybe not sue but you can take it to the Renters association.
the weather getting cool when the landlord should turn on on the heat
Rent is often paid monthly or whatever time period is designated in the lease between you and your lanlord.
Under California guidelines, the normal life expectancy of a carpet is 8-10 years.
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.
There's no prohibition on that. As long as the unit meets approval by the Housing Authority issuing the voucher, why not?