Once the judgment has been entered into the public records portion of a credit report it will remain for the required amount of time generally 7 years. If the judgment is renewed it can remain indefinitely. Negative information placed on a CR cannot be expunged until the required time limit has expired.
Of course! You are living in the apartment and therefore are obligated to pay to live there. Why would one think that the landlord would pay your rent?
If it's not in your current lease agreement then there is no way he can force you to buy it. But when your lease comes up for renewal he can insist you get it or just not renew your lease if you refuse. Most complexes now require that tenants purchase renters insurance. It protects both the tenant and their property as well as the landlord against damages to his property by a tenant. This has become common practice these days with leases both personal and commercial. Most likely someone in your complex has tried to bring a claim against the apartments for some personal property loss, or, They trashed the apartment they rented leaving a big repair bill for your landlord, so your landlord is just avoiding future problems and expenses by conforming to current industry practices and requiring that everyone get insured.
I believe so, but under certain cercumstances,.. have you been upright in your current bills?
I am no lawyer but... I expect the answer is: anything that is relevant to your application to rent at the new place. So, for example, they can ask if you were noisy or did drugs, etc. They should not ask your religion or national origin, etc.
Yes, however, you will lose your deposit on the apartment and be charged (normally hefty) fees for breaking the lease. Negotiate the prices with your landlord. If they refuse to listen, sublet the apt. If this option is not a good one, real estate lawyers can always make things happen!
You would have to go to Small Claims Court and get a judgment against the tenant. Then you could garnish the security deposit from the current landlord. Talk with an attorney for details.
Of course! You are living in the apartment and therefore are obligated to pay to live there. Why would one think that the landlord would pay your rent?
First, you must check with your current landlord if it is in your contract whether or not you are legally allowed to rent out your apartment or not. If so, then you must check if there is a fee you must pay to your landlord or not.
If you have a legitimately signed and current lease with the landlord, and you weren't behind in your rent or had some other violation which broke the lease, and, assuming you haven't omitted any critical information (especially from that of the landlord's point-of-view), then, technically speaking, no, the landlord cannot change the locks or prevent you from entering the apartment. However, most landlords would not bother to change the locks or otherwise prevent the tenant from entering without a good reason. You need to discuss it with him/her or contact a lawyer.
Not necessarily: this depends on how much money you have paid the landlord. If you paid all of the money you owed the landlord before hand and then your current rent, then the eviction is canceled. Please note that an eviction is complete when you are forced to move out of the apartment, not when the judge issues a writ of ejectment. This is because the landlord must take every step during the eviction process in order to proceed with it.
Yes, the landlord can in most cases show your apartment to prospective tenants towards the end of a lease so as to find new tenants for the next term. In some cases, where the lease expressly stipulates this, the landlord is limited in this respect and may only be allowed to show the apartment during the last 30 days, or only during certain hours that are convenient for the current tenant, and only upon coordination with the current tenant. It all depends on the language of the lease. But if the lease is silent on the matter, it would be typical - and reasonable - for the landlord to have the ability to start showing the apt. to others towards the end of the lease (say, last 60 days). Obviously, if you sign the extension for a second year, the point becomes moot and landlord will no longer need to show the apartment. You can not simply go to a month-to-month arrangement unless the landlord agrees in writing (or via his/her behavior, i.e., simply not objecting to your staying on and collecting your rent on a month-to-month basis).
Firstly, should you leave your current apartment in its present vermin riddled state, you will have a problem with your landlord. However, if you are determined to move a local search of apartments in your selected area should do the trick.
Lease termination letter is a letter which is written to the landlord of the current home in which you are leasing. The letter will notify the landlord that you are planning to move out from your current home.
Yes , you are bound to your lease as term will state most cases its a 1-2 month notice ,in the mean time you would have to pay your current rent, itwould be under renters rights, our landlord laws
Depending on where you live your landlord may have to give you a certain number of days notice before you are required to leave the premises (unless you are putting yourself or someone else in danger). Until then, you are not the old tenant, but the current tenant and your rented property can not be handed over to another party.
You need to come into agreement with the current tenant as well as the landlord. If the landlord approves, you will sign an agreement to take over the lease from the current tenant.
If it's not in your current lease agreement then there is no way he can force you to buy it. But when your lease comes up for renewal he can insist you get it or just not renew your lease if you refuse. Most complexes now require that tenants purchase renters insurance. It protects both the tenant and their property as well as the landlord against damages to his property by a tenant. This has become common practice these days with leases both personal and commercial. Most likely someone in your complex has tried to bring a claim against the apartments for some personal property loss, or, They trashed the apartment they rented leaving a big repair bill for your landlord, so your landlord is just avoiding future problems and expenses by conforming to current industry practices and requiring that everyone get insured.