It will depend on your state law, but generally 30 days.
As long as the notice is sufficient, and there is no unexpired lease, the landlord can ask a tenant to leave for no reason at all.
Yes, you can break your lease if your landlord refuses to fix things, as long as this is specified in the lease. Your landlord is liable for keeping the home in working order and safe. Contact an attorney to help you with the lease.
As long as you pay the rent, you don't have to leave.
You can still do a lease-option deal, as long as the landlord is willing.
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.
It depends on the lease and the state. Some areas allow either party to break a lease within a certain timeframe without any ramifications. As long as a landlord returned all payments then I would move on, if this is the first example on how the landlord operates then I believe you should walk-away.
Under Florida law, a landlord is permitted to raise your rent as long as its stated in your lease. This law does not specify how much the landlord can raise the rent, only that he is permitted to if your lease says he can.
I don't know what state you live in but in NJ you dont have to have a written lease as long as you are paying rent and the landlord is accepting it you are sort of renewing your lease every month. Most libraries have a copy of the Landlord/Tenant Rights or you could probrably find it online.
A security deposit is a refundable deposit that a tenant pays to their landlord before they move into a property As long as a tenant abides by the terms of their lease, this deposit should be returned to a tenant when their lease has expired. There are certain situations where a landlord is allowed to keep all or part of a tenant's security deposit.
Yes as long as their income and deposit meet the landlord's requirements. Remember, every landlord is different so it depends.
Yes and no. If you are a renter the lease is there to protect YOU. If you don't have a lease then you have no rights to the property at all, the landlord doesn't even need a reason to kick you out. So long story short... only if you want to live there.
Fort Lauderdale has many apartments available but whether they are occupied or available varies. Your best option is to contact the landlord and see if an apartment is available, and how long their lease is (generally a lease runs a year at a time).