Yes. Leasing is defined as a written contractual agreement between an owner of property (lessor) and a second party (lessee). The lessee receives the right to use or occupy the leased property for a specified period of time in return for payment. If the lessee fails to fulfill the terms of the lease they are still responsible for full payment for the period covered by the lease.
A rental is usually for a shorter period of time.
Rent is the money you pay an owner for use of the property. Many people rent business offices and homes.
DO NOT give the landlord any money. If the bank has taken possession of the property itmay be your obligation to pay the bank and not the (former) landlord. Call the bank before you pay anybody anything !!!
One thing is that you often have to pay the upfront option fee still. You also have to pay on time, every time, and if you are just a day late on your rent, most contracts void the rent agreement for the month.
yes....
If rent is due on the first of each month and you move in Feb 1 and pay a security deposit and 1st month's rent at that time, your next rent payment is due March 1. You can show up at the leasing office on March 1 and pay. You don't have to be early. If fact, some landlords will give you a certain number of days in a "grace period" where they won't charge you or bother you if you pay within those few days after the due date. Some landlords like for rent to be paid on the first of each month regardless of when you move in. In that case, if you move in in the middle of the month, you will pay pro-rated rent for the partial month and your deposit when you sign the rental agreement, but your first full payment will be due on the 1st of the following month.
If the landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent-- and evict you if you don't pay.
Yes, you have to pay rent to a landlord whose property is in default. As long as the landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent from you and evict you if it's not paid. A foreclosure of a home is a matter between the owner of the home and his lender, not the tenant.
Yes, only up to the date of closing, after which you own the property. If rent has been paid in-advance, you will be credited the overage at closing. Your closing attorney can tell you the exact amount of rent you need to pay.
NO, you still have to pay rent to whoever owns the property after him.
If you purchase a home you have to pay a mortgage which is a repayment of a loan you used to purchase the house. Paying rent is when you sighed a leasing agreement for an apartment you are renting.
That's known as a security deposit, which is returned to the tenant after they vacate the premises, provided there are no damages.
No. The property owner does. You probably do in a way as he probably has added that to the rent.
Yes, the person who lands on your property pays you rent. The amount of rent depends on how many buildings are on your property.
Yes, you have to pay rent.
Before you think about how you can lease business properties, you need to know what the benefits are of leasing rather than owning. The lease does not permanently bind you to a specific property. You will need to pay a certain amount of rent each month or year, but you can pull out of the deal after your contract is expired. The key to leasing a successful business is to understand the location in which you are looking. Your business is not going to be successful if you are located out in the middle of nowhere. Even though you are leasing your business property, you want your hard-earned income to go to your rent that is actually worth the money.
yes you still have to pay rent.
When you rent an apartment the property taxes that are imposed on the property is billed to the owner of the property. The tax may be part of the total that you pay for rent.