Not without a reason, like some kind of a breach by the landlord.
Yes, after a 30 day notice to terminate tenancy.
If you have a lease your landlord would have to take you to court to have you kicked out of the apartment. If you are a month to month tenant then the landlord can request that you vacate with 30 days notice.
The landlord has an obligation to try to rent it. If she cannot, she can sue you for each month, through the end of the lease.
If you are stuck with a 12 month lease you will not be able to get out unless you can convince the Landlord to end your lease agreement early.
Depending on the lease or the apartment Depending on the lease or the apartment Depending on the lease or the apartment
A reasonable price for a studio apartment offering a short-term lease, is around $600 a month.
You really should do your homework yourself. What would your teacher think about cheating like this? And, nobody writes leases like that.
It means if an apartment rent is $500 and they rent you the apartment for $550, the apartments have a $50 gain to lease. If they rent it for $450, they have a $50 loss to lease.
It depends on whether or not you signed a legally enforceable lease. If you didn't sign an official lease (i.e. you & the previous landlord had a verbal agreement), you're at the mercy of the new buyer...if the buyer decides to kick you out, you're out of luck. If you signed an official lease with the landlord, the new owner must follow the procedures outlined on the lease if they want to kick you out. If you're on a month-to-month lease, and it specifies that you must be given 30 days' notice before termination, then the new owner has to stand by that. If you're on a longer-term lease (1 year, for example), the new owner must either let you stay for the duration of the lease, or follow the lease's outlined procedures to kick you out (usually 30-60 days' notice). In either case, the new owner is legally obligated to return any security deposit (plus interest, if applicable) to you at the end of the lease.
This depends upon whether that fee is quoted on your lease when you signed it. It is not there, then landlord cannot charge you because he rented the apartment quickly after you left. However he may be able to keep your security deposit if you broke your lease. If there was a lease, the terms are generally such that you are responsible for the rent for any month that the apartment is vacant from the time you vacate the apartment to the time the lease ends OR the apartment is rented out, whichever comes first. Since the landlord did not suffer any damage by breaking the lease - he rented out the unit just a few days that you left - there shouldn't really be any reason for him to charge a fee. But if that is stated on your lease then he has the right to do so.
You can, but you'll owe them for each month until they rent it.
If the lease restricts who can live in the apartment, as long as your son is listed as an occupant on the lease, he or she can continue to live in the apartment (unless the lease specifically states otherwise). If the lease does not have a restriction on occupants, your son can continue living in the apartment as well.
A minor cannot sign a binding contract for lease of a premises.