yes
you didn't say where you live but generally yes you can the ddeposit is just to cover damages that may have happened while you lived there it is not to be use for any unpaid rent they have to go to court for that and you still have to give 30 day notice on a month to month
Basically speaking, in all states, a month-to-month verbal lease is subject to the laws regarding landlords and tenants in that state. This gives the tenants basic rights under the laws provided that state. Generally speaking, advance notice of intent to vacate the premises is required. If the landlord is holding a security deposit or "last months rent," the landlord may keep such money if the proper notice is not being given.
It depends on whether it is set out in the lease agreement. If there is no provision for it then you should be able to get your deposit back. A month to month lease usually has a notice provision for both the leasee and leasor. Best way to handle it is ask the landlord.
It depends. If you have a fixed-term lease, then you have the right to live there for the entire term of the lease and they can't just boot you. If you are on a month-to-month lease, then they can boot you any time, as long as they give the required notice. The amount of notice depends and it is typically 60 or 90 days. Putting aside minimal legal obligations, you should ask yourself if you really are complaining too much. If the landlord is unreasonable, why stay? Try to work it out before resorting to the law to solve your problems.
I don't know what state you live in but in NJ you dont have to have a written lease as long as you are paying rent and the landlord is accepting it you are sort of renewing your lease every month. Most libraries have a copy of the Landlord/Tenant Rights or you could probrably find it online.
In NYS, your LL can not enter your apt without your permission unless there is an emergency. There is no clear definition for the term 'emergency' as it concerns this topic. You must grant your LL access to your apartment if he wishes to do an inspection. You must do so within a reasonable amount of time. However once again, there is no clear definition for the term 'reasonable' as it concerns this topic.
You have the right to leave at the end of the lease, or, with a month-to-month tenancy, at the end of the next rental period, after giving proper notice. The thing is, that murderer has to live somewhere.
You would want to do a month to month lease agreement when you aren't sure whether you want to live in a place or not or when you are waiting to move into a house that you're building.
If the lease has expired and the co-signer has NOT signed the month-to-month agreement, the co-signer should be off the hook.
When your apartment lease is up, you should consider whether you want to renew the lease, find a new place to live, or negotiate a new lease agreement with your current landlord. It's important to give proper notice if you decide to move out and make sure you understand any terms or conditions in your lease regarding moving out.
With a lease, there are some legal protections that are afforded to the rentor. Without a lease, you may be forced to move at a moment's notice and be without a place to live.
A lease includes a period of time over which it lasts. During that time, the landlord cannot freely end the tenancy (can't boot them out). They need a reason. With a month-to-month agreement (living there as long as they pay rent), the landlord has a freer hand in when to terminate the tenancy. They can give 30 days' notice, 60 or 90 (etc.) depending on local laws.