If you signed, the lease is binding. You don't have to move in, but you do have to pay the rent. The landlord has an obligation to try to rent the place, but until he does, you have to pay.
Move out in the middle of the night.
This depends on the terms of your lease. Normally breaking a lease for any reason is grounds for the landlord to keep your deposit. If there are valid grounds for breaking the lease and the landlord keeps your deposit you can sue him for the amount he kept.
No.
No. That is not a breach by the landlord.
No. But, you will still be responsible for your share of the previous lease unless the landlord/rental agency (not the the other leasees) agree to release you from your obligation.
The lease is still valid if you move into the property and pay rent, showing an intent to live there. Always check the local state laws, as there may be exclusions to this rule, but in general, this is true.
No, unless the landlord can rent the unit to someone else before the rental period starts. The tendering of money in exchange for the keys created a contract.
well, if the land lord broke the lease, then you are not responsible and do not have to pay, because it is not you but the land lord. if you move out of the house before the lease is over, then the money you gave the land lord beforehand will stay and you will have to pay more money, which is the amount of money that you woul've paid if you didn't break the lease!
Move out in the middle of the night.
You can break a lease to move for work--but the landlord has the rights noted in the lease. Providing 30 days notice and talking to him about the reasons for your move may reduce the money they expect for you to pay to get out of the lease. If you have a letter of employment from the new job may help. A job in the military is usually the only work-related reason for getting out of a lease early.
This depends on the terms of your lease. Normally breaking a lease for any reason is grounds for the landlord to keep your deposit. If there are valid grounds for breaking the lease and the landlord keeps your deposit you can sue him for the amount he kept.
“At the end of a term lease can the lanlord require the tenant to move out?”
As soon as a lease is signed - whether or not money has exchanged hands - a legal obligation has been formed. If the landlord decides that he or she does not want you to move in, they may break the lease, but they will open themselves up to a lawsuit.
Generally speaking, once the lease is executed by both parties, money exchanged (rent is paid with any deposits to move in), and a key is issued to the tenant, the lease may not be changed. If the landlord later wants to change the terms of the new lease, he has the right to do so: the tenant has the right to sign or reject it and move out.
That depends on what the lease says.
What payments are you referring to? It sounds as if the clause refers to the preliminary payments that are often secured PRIOR to allowing the tenant to move in and the lease actually going into effect (i.e.: security deposit - pet deposit - utility deposits - etc). If you've been living there and the payments you are referring to are your rental payments - too late - the lease is already in full effect.
No.