You should notify your landlord in writing and pay attention to time periods. If you have a lease your notice must comply with that lease. In many jurisdictions the landlord must be given a thirty day notice. Some landlords require 60-90 days notice. Be sure to date your letter, include the date you will be leaving, and a forwarding address.
A month to month occupancy requires a notice that ends with the end of the month. For example, if you rent by the month and plan to move at the end of December and a thirty day notice is required your landlord must receive your thirty day notice by November 30. You should send the notice by registered mail so you have proof of sending it or follow it up with an email exchange in which your landlord acknowledges receiving it. Make sure to keep a copy of the notice and any emails relating to it.
Chuck all their stuff out the window while they're out, change the locks and go on holiday!
Seriously though, there's no easy way to handle this situation. The first thing to do would be to talk to them about how it's not working out and why..
Be sure you know what you want, is this your last solution?
will you regret it?, think ahead for stuff like this.
You can inform him through a letter. You can make use of a lawyer. You can send him a text or inform him verbally. But to be a free tenant, you must make sure you are not owing any outstanding debts.
If you paid a deposit they will want to keep your deposit and then may let you out of it. Read the fine print in your contract.
Yes. The relationship between the landlord and bank has nothing to do with the tenant.
You can usually tell by the upkeep of the apartment building. As far as your landlord's character try talking to some of the other tenants.
Not unless the landlord has followed your state's laws regarding disconnection of utilities for nonpayment. Any landlord who disconnects the tenant's utilities (except temporarily for maintenance purposes) without following these laws will be guilty of constructive eviction. A constructively evicted tenant can sue the landlord for moving expenses and damages.
If the tenant has abandoned the property, moved and legally ended their tenancy, if the landlord owns the mailbox, he may return the mail to the post office UNOPENED. The landlord may NOT open or keep the mail. That is the recipient's property by Federal Postal Regulations. Once the tenant has legally vacated the property, the landlord has a right to the mailbox container, its security and use. The landlord, as the owner of the property does have the right to tell the post office the recipient may no longer receive the mail, HOWEVER, he must not destroy the mail or complete a forwarding order, etc.
First of all, you don't move into a home until the landlord actually gives it to you, which is hallmarked by the passing over of the key(s). Once you have the key, you have the property or unit in your hand. Usually you are not given the key unless you and the landlord have signed the lease or contract and you have worked out the move-in costs, such as the rent and security deposit. That being said, the landlord could change his mind if he hasn't given you the key(s). If you paid everything beforehand the landlord then must return the money to you. If no money changed hands and no keys changed hands, then nothing has changed-- so get back into your moving truck and go somewhere else!
If your friends landlord lowered the rent for him/her and then after moving in with him/her, he/she decides to move out, then the landlord will most likely raise the rent again.
Yes they can, unless your state specifically prohibits this.
Tell him; you may be required by law to give a notice, often two weeks before the date you expect to be gone. He can then arrange what needs be.
if you read your rental agreement then there should be a spot that tells you how to break a rental agreement. if not then ask your landlord because i broke a rental agreement one time and i had to pay a fee of 200 dollars. but if you ask your landlord then he/she will tell you. its not hard
Tell your landlord
No, he has to have the unit free of roaches.
If your landlord evicted you he has the right to tell another party, such as a potential renter, that he evicted you. He may not tell another person that he will or is about to evict you.
You can ask for whatever you like.Whether your landlord will agree to give you what you want, or is obligated to do so may be clarified in your lease.(Isn't it really the landlord's condominium?)
Never!!
Yes. The relationship between the landlord and bank has nothing to do with the tenant.
I was wondering how often the landlord needs to replace carpets in NH? If someone else lived there and I/m moving in, what do they have to do? Thanks Sally
You can usually tell by the upkeep of the apartment building. As far as your landlord's character try talking to some of the other tenants.