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Not legally
Getting out of a lease agreement can be tricky, but if you feel like you have no other choice, start by reading your lease very carefully. Ideally, you should have read through your lease before signing it in the first place, so you should be at least roughly familiar with the section of the lease which details giving notice and moving out
Only the landlord can take a name off a lease. Until then the signing parties are bound by the contract.
I would say yes , you should see an attorney before signing a standard lease agreement especially if you don't fully understand what are stated in the agreement.
Signing a lease agreement form is up to the person renting an apartment, not the renter. Before signing, a potential renter should understand the terms of the agreement. A good lease offers pretection to both parties.
If your landlord breaks into your apartment or enters it without notifying you, this is grounds to break a lease. You can't break a lease just because there was a break in, however. Landlords are not even legally required to tell you if you are moving into a high crime area. If you can prove this is an ongoing and pervasive problem , it may be grounds to break your lease. Get real documentation, not just hearsay.Police reports and other victims or witnesses.
a landlord may not EVER break/violate a lease. [unless the tenant wishes it so]
If you are moving before a lease is up, draw up a letter stating that you will be removing yourself from lease agreement. Be sure to include ways the landlord has broken the agreement which gives you grounds to break your end. Refer to the lease to find any violations.
If you signed the lease, then no. No matter where you move no one can guarentee your safety. I would have toured the property before signing the paper work.
It is not required to have a lawyer review a standard lease agreement, but it can be beneficial to ensure you understand the terms and your rights. If you have any concerns or questions about the lease, it is advisable to seek legal advice to protect your interests before signing.
Yes.
In most cases, the renter of the lease purchase house is required to do the repairs. The renter should do a full house inspection before signing their contract.