It depends on whether you are suing for damages or simply to remove a tenant. If the former is true you can hire an attorney who will institute collection procedures for you in the form of compelling the Defendant to answer questions about his finances and determining what can be garnished or attached. If the latter is true and you win the judgment you then obtain a writ of ejectment (writ of possession) and hire the Sheriff's Office to remove the tenant.
They can change conditions upon renewal. Not sure if they can do this if it is not on the lease. Read your lease: it may be that they failed to collect it at the time.
The Broken Lease - 1912 was released on: USA: 24 February 1912
No.
If the management company files it immediately with a credit agency, it may be hours or days.
In your case, a verb.
The cast of The Broken Lease - 1912 includes: Grace Lewis as Mrs. William Gleason Hayward Mack as The Landlord
It depends on the text of the lease, but probably not. You're probably stuck with the same lease buy out provisions as you would under any other circumstances. Read your lease.
Yes, the landlord can; there is no law that would prevent him from not renewing your lease.
It means that the court has awarded them some kind of judgment against you, usually a monetary amount. Your place of residence is immaterial. As long as you are paying your rent and abiding by the conditions of your lease it seems you would be okay. BUT, not knowing all the particulars of your problem it is possible they may take action to evict you.
Late Payment on Apartment LeaseA lease will not show on your credit report; unless there was a judgment against you.
What are the terms of the lease? Does the lease indicate anything about delivery date? Were they required under the lease to deliver by a certain day? If so, and the day has passed, perhaps they have broken the lease.
Yes, as long as the claim did not involve fraud.