This is a good question. Breaking a lease generally means that you are moving out of the apartment before the lease ends. If you paid any rent in advance, such as the last month's rent, you may forfeit that and your security deposit. The specifics depend upon the terms of your lease and what you agreed upon at the time you signed it. Technically the landlord could sue you for loss of revenue during the time your apartment is vacant up to the time your lease would have expired (this rarely happens). But since you moved out of your apartment voluntarily there is no eviction. An eviction is a court proceeding in which your landlord is asking the judge to force you to move out of your home. This is generally for nonpayment of the rent or for serious or repeated violations of the lease terms.
usually its around $700.00 and that should include a sheriff lock-out.
however, if you are in los angeles, a company that specifically handles evictions like evictioncompany.com can co it for about $499
You would be using a radio if you were trying to tune into an AM or FM frequency.
No, that would be JLS.
Someone that has lots of money and would maybe lease it bower it out to great or up coming violinist
A loose wire in the speaker system would cause the music on the radio to break up in a 92 Lexus. The music will also break up if you do not have very good radio reception where you are at.
Yes, it could be attributed to "scriviner's error" and interpreted with the obvious intent to enter into at least a one-year lease. However, it would be better to get both parties to agree to the change, in writing, to avoid confusion later, especially if the lease is supposed to go beyond a year.
It is possible but not advisable to break a lease on a car. The car would be repossessed, and the repossession would go on your credit report.
Yes, according to the law the tenant can stay in the apartment until the end of the legal process that precedes the eviction. However, your record would look better if you would appear to be a co-operative tenant. When you have been though an eviction, it is harder to find another rental.
It would be helpful to know whether this has already happened or if you are just wondering about it happening. He might want to go through the actual technicalities of the eviction for legal reasons.
You would need to file a lawsuit against them for a legal eviction. I strongly advise that you retain an attorney to do this. If you win your lawsuit, then the sheriff will forcefully remove them from the premises.
They could. In most states, you would have the opportunity to go to court and oppose an eviction, in which case the manager would have the burden of proving that you created the problem.
As a tenant, if the landlord wishes to break their own lease, you have the right to seek damages just as they would if you had broken your lease. The usual outcome for a landlord to break a lease is that the landlord forfeits any right to retain the security deposit.
I would think it would depend on what your lease says. My lease specifically states that I am responsible for any pest problems, excluding wood-destroying insects (like termites).
Only a serious breach by the landlord - like substantial, ongoing code violations - would allow a tenant to break the lease.
Unless a domestic violence situation, one can not be kicked out of what is considered residence. If it is considered residence, one would have to file an eviction to remove said person from established residence.
You need to go through the eviction process, just like you would with anyone else. If he is on the lease, you cannot evict him. If he isn't, start by giving him a three day notice. If he doesn't move out, you will need to file for formal eviction in court.
That it is a "lease - with an option to purchase" makes no difference. You would be subject to eviction like any lease tennant, the same as if it didn't have an option. (Agreeably , you MAY still have the option to exercise your right to purchase rather than move, if you are able to perform as required by the Option agreement. It is also possible, and said in most contracts, that breeching the lease eliminates the Option).
Answernot likely these thing are genaly stored for a while with a particular agent and goes no further. Answer The eviction notice would only become public if an eviction lawsuit was filed. In that case, the eviction notice would be an exhibit to the complaint for eviction.