Yes. But the real issue is the contract. Was there a contract and the landlord has a responsibility to it.
You can make money from advertising rental properties if the owner of the properties is willing to pay you.
You will lose your deposit at least. At worst the owner/agent will seek damages against you in civil court.
(NYS) Landlords do not have punitive authority. If you don't take occupancy and there is no mention of reasonable fees for cancellation of the lease just prior to moving in then, you are entitled to a full refund of your deposit.
Check your rental agreement with the first owner, first. See if it covers this situation and if so, how you would proceed. If it doesn't, then you would pay your rent to the new owner, but you should also request a new rental agreement and make very sure that your security deposit is being held with the new owner. Also, if possible, let the new owner come into the rental and see the state of the unit. I had this situation happen to me and the new owner screwed me and my husband out of our security deposit because he said the place was left dirty, which it was not. He was not there for how we were given the unit and it was far dirtier when we moved in than when we left it. You might want to get a lawyer involved, if you can afford it, just to make sure your rights are protected and to make sure that the transfer of a new landlord goes smoothly. There are just as many bad landlords as there are bad tenants.
Timeshare can sometimes turn into scams. It would be a safer investment to continue with the rental home. You are the owner of your own home so you make the decisions.
Rent Agreement is an agreement in which two parties Owner and Tenant mutually agrees for the rental of property under the given rules and regulations prescribed by the Government of India.It is very important for both the Tenant and the Owner of the Property.Tenant gets the Legal Assurance for the Rented Property after Drafting the Rental Agreement.Owner also gets the benefit of Rental Agreement as it secures his/her property from any kind of illegal action.Thanks.
The fees and fines are the responsibility of the registered owner. You can sue the driver if you want to get the money back
landlord
In most states the security deposit remains the property of the tenant regardless of who owns the building, and state laws may require the old landlord to inform the tenant who the new owner is and where the deposit money is being kept.
Read the terms of the application and the lease to determine how you 'get out of this lease'.
Yes, in most areas the rental owner can charge tenants amounts in excess of the security deposit. Some local laws prevent this. So if you destroyed something or did major violations of occupancy rules, yes, quite likely that you will have to pay. Most landlords will be tough talking about suits and possible criminal charges, but honestly most will negotiate with you to some extent.
A rent by owner means that the owner of the building or home is renting out the property as opposed to a rental agency or rental broker. Typically rent by owner properties are smaller yet offer better communication and resolutions for the renter.