If you contact the health department and they determine that you have mold in your rental, pregnant or not, they can require the landlord to correct the problem or let you out of your lease. And, while I'm not real big on law suits, an attorney might get you a better deal than that if it can be proven that you have mold and the landlord refuses to fix the problem. Hint here. If you are going to seek an attorney do not tell your landlord you are going to do it. If you threaten him/her with a lawsuit they will have the advantage of using their attorney first.
A refrigerated banana will mold at a slower rate since refrigeration inhibits the growth of mold due to the colder temperatures compared to a room temperature counter-top .
Probably not, since that is not a breach by the landlord.
The House we are renting has scorpions all over it. what to do about breaking the lease
That depends on the wording of the lease.
No.
Yes
Since there is NO September 31st of ANY year.... it's not possible.
I would use alcohol then re-due whatever the mold covered.
Yes, if you have not fulfilled the terms of the lease. For instance if you moved out during the term of the lease, you would be liable for ALL the rent due for the entire term of the lease even though you had moved out. You may also not have given any notice required by the lease and thus be liable for the rent during this notice period. You may also have neglected to inform the landlord in writing that you wished to end the lease in which case you are still bound by the lease. Understand that a lease is a binding contract it gives YOU certain rights but it also requires you to pay the rent due to the landlord.
Since the age, health and due date are all factors you should discuss this with your vet.
No - that's not a breach by the landlord.
Yes my sister broke her lease due to a medical issue. You need to explain your problem to your landlord and chances are he will let you out of your lease. If he doesn't, go to landlords and tenants court and ask for a show cause petition to break a lease. Have documentation supporting your claims.