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.
Yes, but, actually, it's a full rental period notice. If the rent is due the first, and you give notice today (June 4), you're actually saying you will be out at the end of July.
If there is no written lease, then you have a month-to-month tenancy at will, and the notice required - from either side - is one full rental period.
yes
T he amount of time you must give for a notice to vacate is deemed by the rental agreement. If you rent month to month you will need to give the land lord a 30 day notice. If you have a year lease you must give notice in the final 30 days of the lease agreement.
Generally you can renew a lease by stating your intention in writing to the landlord and awaiting their response to you. If a landlord does not give you any type of response within 30 days of the end of your lease you are able to stay on a month to month basis. They must give you notice to leave, they can not make you leave. Generally a tenant does not have to give a notice to leave at the end of their lease.
This depends on several factors, including whether the eviction is because of a serious or repititious lease violation, whether there is a written lease, and if the rent is on a month-to-month or week-to-week basis. Did the Landlord give the one-week notice or did the Tenant? Is there a written lease? Then the answer is probably "no," unless it's because of a serious or repititious violation of the terms of the lease. If there is no violation involved and there is a written lease, then the landlord or tenant must give at least a 30-day notice before the lease expires. The tenant cannot move out during the lease period unless the Landlord agrees to allow such. If there is no lease and the rent is month-to-month, then the landlord or tenant must give at least 30 days of notice before the next rent is due. If there is no lease and the rent is on a week-to-week basis, then one week's notice is given by either side, before the next rent is due. He can also give a week's notice if there is a lease and that lease is being seriously violated by the Tenant. Now, a week's notice, or whatever notice is given, is not an automatic right of the landlord to force you out of your home: he must follow proper eviction proceedings.
Wisconsin does not have any laws specifying how much notice a landlord must give you in order to raise your rent. Your original lease should specify how much advance notice will be given. On a month to month lease, the landlord is required to give a minimum of 28 days notice, the same as beginning eviction proceedings. If your current lease is still valid, the landlord cannot legally change the rent until the lease ends.
If the lease is month to month, the landlord just has to give you a month notice and you are gone. If there is a lease that is still in effect, the landlord is responsible for costs that you incurred as a result of the breach of the lease.
Yes. If the rent is on a written lease then the lease must expire, and the landlord must give at least 30-days notice before the lease expires. If the rent is on a month-to-month basis, then the landlord must give a 30-day notice before the next rent is due. If the rent is on a weekly basis then the notice must be given at least one week before the rent is due.
If you have a valid reason for wanting this person out, you have to give a week's notice, if this person pays by the month, a month's notice, or if seriously behind in paying rent 24 hours! As long as they are not on the lease they do not have recourse, a good idea is though whomever is on the lease will tell the person their tenancy has stopped.
Lease expiration creates a three way avenue for landlords. They may either chose to quit the lease (though, this avenue would legally have to be brought to the attention of the leaseholder at the commencement of the lease agreement, as reasonable notice on a one year lease, is one year.), renew the lease agreement for another period of time, or continue the terms of the original lease on a sufferance basis (meaning a time to time situation, or more commonly known as the month to month agreement).If a landlord should elect to continue the terms of your original lease on a sufferance, or month to month, basis - he or she would be required to give you one months advanced notice that they wish to quit the tenancy at sufferance.
Every state is different when it comes to being a landlord and renting out an apartment. It is usually a 30-60 day notice varying on the state when it comes to not renewing a lease.
If it's a month-to-month tenancy then the landlord must give you at least a month's notice BEFORE the next rent is due, before he can increase it. If the rent term is week to week, then at least a week's notice is given BEFORE the next rent is due. Now, if the term is a defined term on a lease, then the rent increase cannot take effect before the lease expires by which time a minimum of 30-day notice must be given.