No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
A guarantor is someone who has agreed to be legally bound to pay certain debts of another person if that other person does not, for any reason, pay his or her own debts. A guarantor of an apartment lease will be liable for the rent not paid by the tenant, as well as for any damage done and repairs not made by the tenant. Being a guarantor involves much more than simply being a reference for another person. Being a guarantor could end up costing someone thousands of dollars.
Only the person who signed is a party to the contract. The tenant who didn't sign is not bound by the lease.
A guarantor is someone who agrees to sign an agreement (most typically a rental agreement) and basically guarantees that if for some reason the tenant cannot pay, the guarantor will make the payments. This most commnoly happens in a college evironment when a student needs to have a parent sign onto the lease as a guarantor so the Landlord feels comfortable that if the student cannot make the payments, the parents will.
yes !
You don't change the name on the original deed. You now have a deed from the other grantee in your original deed. Therefore, you have acquired your title to the property in two deeds.
No, just signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
No, just signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
Unlikely.
For the rental lease agreement to be valid in the United States court of law it has to be signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
Yes, if it has been signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
Once a lease is mutually agreed upon (signed by both sides) it generally must be honored. But if the landlord asked the potential new tenant if he has a criminal record, that tenant denies such, and it is found out later that he has one, yes: the landlord can terminate the lease for fraud.
If you have co-signed as a tenant on the lot then yes you are.