In most states if you break your lease you are responsible for the rent for each month the unit is vacant, up until it is rented out or until the leases expired, whichever comes first. Furthermore your landlord will be allowed to keep your security deposit.
The lease you signed with the landlord is a CONTRACT. If the company wants you, make them pay up the remainder of the contract.
I don't know the laws for other states, but in Ohio the Landlord can't change any terms of the lease without 30 days notice before the lease is ending.
I am in Ohio. I, as the landlord have to right to re-new or not to re-new. I like the tenant must give 30 notice of my intended actions.
Surely it is the responsibility of the landlord unless: - the tenant introduced the termites to the house, or - this responsibility has been specifically assigned to the tenant in a written lease
The person in the property (the tenant) will have a lease. This is a legal document which sets out how the tenant may be evicted (but can not ignore the federal or state laws that may also apply). This lease is between the tenant and the landlord (whoever the landlord may be) and it will normally specify a period of notice that the landlord MUST give the tenant if the landlord wishes to evict the tenant. So look at the lease and get an attorney if you are worried.
Yes, a person who is on Ohio Public Employees Retirement can be sued for breaking a lease. Being on retirement does not grant immunity from legal obligations or consequences. If a person breaks a lease, they can be held accountable in court and may be required to compensate the landlord for any damages or losses incurred as a result of the breach.
There are often ordinances and laws that allow a landlord to specify whether they will rent or allow felons to live on the property. Also, the lease should have that information.
No, a lease agreement does not have to be notarized.
Depending on the state laws. Ohio is NO. Unless written into the lease as a clause clearly indicating the loss of life factor, then the end of the life is the end of the lease. The use cannot continue once the original lease holder dies. This is not necessarily true for property leased for a business. The business assets may be required for lease fulfillment then but NOT for lease of residential.
In most states this is prohibited in a residential landlord/tenant rule.
You sue a landlord in which ever state you signed the lease and retained the property in. If the landlord resides in Toledo, Ohio and you rent a property and signed your lease in Monroe, Michigan, you sue in Monroe, Michigan. However, if your lease specifies that any civil proceedings must take place in the landlords state of residency, you're bound by the contract to file suit in the landlords state of residency.
Landlord tenant laws can cover quite a bit of area. What specifically are you seeking? Are you curious about this from the standpoint of a landlord/prospective landlord or a tenant? If you want a good general overview checklist a good site can be found at http://www.tenant.net/Other_Areas/Ohio/landlord.html Another good resource (from the landlord side of the table) is the fair housing act series at www.findthatqualitytenant.com. The link to this is http://www.findthatqualitytenant.com/fairhousing.html