Yes, but it's a lot harder to push the landlord to do repairs, or if they have a complaint against you when you move out. As they say, it's always better to get it in writing.
As a college student I always aimed for month-to-month leases just in case I had to move out on short notice.
Yes. If you had a lease that expired (or haven't signed a lease yet), you are basically running on a verbal lease that is an extension of the written lease. There are basic laws that apply to rented properties regardless of the status of a lease, and one of those is that you pay rent. Some others are that the landlord must supply you with a certain number of days of notice before evicting you or raising rent, and their duties to maintain the property.
This is very difficult to answer. It depends entirely on the circumstances and upon the State you reside in. One situation this can occur is with a couple who live together but only one is the property owner/lease holder. Also some states allow you to continue residing in a property with no lease, if you can prove you have resided there for a number of years. I am afraid this is too broad a question to answer without knowing the state or circumstances.
Yes. A lease is a rental agreement that runs for some amount of time, usually a year. If you leave before the year is up, you are responsible for that rent, unless the landlord manages to rent it to someone else.
Of course, as long as someone is paying it. When the rent stops, you no longer have the right to occupy the apartment; it is someone else's property.
You owe rent through the date on which you were evicted.
Yes.
Yes. This can be considered a violation of the terms of your lease.
Only if the Lessee is in default of the terms of his/her Lease.
Normally the bankruptcy filing has nothing to do with whether or not the tenant has paid his rent. A landlord does not have the right to evict a tenant simply because the tenant filed chapter 7 unless that is part of the lease. The terms of the lease determine if the tenant will be evicted. If the tenant pays the rent, he should not be evicted.
Can you break a lease when renting within 24 hours in virginia
Yes.
If YOU, his legal spouse, signed the lease - then he cannot be evicted. If no one ever signed a valid lease, then you can all be evicted.
Then - you're obliged to find somewhere else to live. If you're not on the lease, and the lessee dies - the landlord has every right to have you evicted.
He can be evicted. He would be a defacto tenant, and would need to be evicted according to Maryland regulations on month to month tenancy if there is no lease. If there is a lease, and he is in violation, he would need to be evicted according to the requirements of Maryland and the terms of the lease.
if you have lease, you cannot be evicted without an eviction notice,or notice to quit. If you do not have a lease you will need to deal with legal authorities on this.
Not on that basis. But if the tenant violates the terms of the lease, they can be evicted regardless of that condition.
Yes. This can be considered a violation of the terms of your lease.
yes
not till the tenant violates the lease or the lease expires
Yes, it is possible to get evicted if you signed a lease that does not allow cats. You will be given the option to rehome your cat, find a new apartment, or get evicted. If you signed a lease that says it allows cats (and you've paid the deposit / pet rent if applicable), then you can't be evicted.
You are being evicted.
Whomever is on the lease agreement will be evicted if unauthorized personnel are residing and the home owner has repeatedly requested their removal.
If you move in with your boyfriend, by law you are supposed to add your name to the lease with the landlord. All persons age 18 and over are supposed to be added to the lease if they are permanent residents.