Yes, you can still be sued even if you are on disability.
Yes, corporations can deduct lease payments. Property lease payments and vehicle lease payments are deductible in the year paid or accrued.
For the Landlord: You are violating the terms of the lease For the Tenant: Disability or death The unit is in disrepair to the point you cannot live there Your home has been burglarized or invaded Landlord abusive
No we will not incurred executorycosts in aggregate lease paymentsMinimum Lease payments : Minimum rental payments + guaranteedresidual value + penaltyfor not renewing or extending lease + bargainpurchase optionMinimum rental payments: Regular payment to lessor, exc'lexecutorycosts (ie.insurance,maintenance, tax).
No. Your payments are locked in for the complete term of the lease. However, in case the tax rates increase, then on that way it will affect your payments.
It depends if you are already late or in the process of getting Evicted. IF you are current on your rent payments and the Landlord denies your rent payment. He/She must give you an explanation to why. If they don't then yes they are breaking the lease agreement because they are required to collect the rent money from you and they are not allowed to make you late either which is completely illegal
Yes
What payments are you referring to? It sounds as if the clause refers to the preliminary payments that are often secured PRIOR to allowing the tenant to move in and the lease actually going into effect (i.e.: security deposit - pet deposit - utility deposits - etc). If you've been living there and the payments you are referring to are your rental payments - too late - the lease is already in full effect.
The sum of all payments including principle and interest.
They can be denied unless they have a disability.
The House we are renting has scorpions all over it. what to do about breaking the lease
Yes the landlord can be sued for breaking the lease.
It's not impossible, but it really depends on how the lease is written.