Simple lease agreements need to be signed before moving into a new flat or house. A lease must be signed by both parties, and the lease does not need to be co-signed by a witness.
No, just signed by the Landlord and Tenant.
no if you have a signed lease then you pay what is on lkease i would see a lawyer
Yes. All you need is a death certificate, there is always a clause for death of the person who signed the lease. If you co-signed, then they don't have to cancel it, but you can probably talk them into it anyway.
Mrlandlord.com has many excellent templates and examples of lease agreements to compare yours against. Also, the site lists other need-to-know items such as knowing when to get a credit check or to review state-specific lease/tenant forms.
Arguably, yes. But you need some official to make the determination of habitablity, like a building or health inspector.
You need to include payment agreements, what happens if he refuses to pay, how much time he has to get out, things he is responsible for in the building, things you are responsible for (damages or things that break), the condition the building needs to be in when he leaves, how long the lease is for.
If you signed a contract with payment agreements, you own the car. There's no 3-day cancel rule that applies to vehicles.
No. A lease is a legally binding contract, which obligates both the landlord and tenant to a tenancy for the term of the lease. If you and the landlord both signed a lease, and the landlord refuses to give you occupancy of the property, you need to see a landlord-tenant attorney or tenant's rights group immediately!
If you signed a lease, you need to refer to what your lease agreement states. If there is no lease, or you haven't signed it yet, you can find a different apartment without fear of breaking a contract.
The purpose of notarizing is to verify that a signature belongs to the person it claims to belong to. So, when the landlord signs, he could have the notary stamp it, but I don't know why he would.
No, your landlord generally cannot discuss your lease with your parents without your consent. Lease agreements are typically confidential contracts between the landlord and the tenant. If you want your parents to be involved, you would need to provide written authorization.
If you get an office space lease, you are not locked into purchasing a building. If in the near future you decide that you will need a larger office, you are able to move depending on the duration of the lease you have signed. You will also not be liable for any external building repairs if you are leasing the building from a landlord.