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.
I would say yes , you should see an attorney before signing a standard lease agreement especially if you don't fully understand what are stated in the agreement.
If the eviction wasn't warranted (if the landlord had no legitimate reason to evict), then, yes, an attorney could be helpful. Go back and read your lease or rental agreement again, and look to see if the reason you were evicted is listed in any of the terms of conditons, or under the terms of agreement in the lease. That will help you determine whether or not you should contact an attorney, especially if you see nothing in the lease agreement pertaining to the reason you were evicted.
There is no legal route to get out of a typical 12 month lease agreement (I assume this is what you are referring too). The best way is to explain your situation to the landlord of why you feel you need to get out of the lease agreement and see if they show any sympathy and let you out.
I'd like to see a sample of farm land rent agreement.
That depends, if in your lease agreement it states that you cannot get out until the end of the term then you cannot get out of your lease legally. Although, you can always approach your Landlord, plead your case, and see if he grants you a little mercy and lets you out.
You can see a lawyer to look over your standard lease agreement or you can checkout these sites I found for you to take a look at. Here are the sites www.ilercampbell.com/blog/2011/09/signing-a-commercial-lease , www.tennlegalaid.com
See this link for California Bar link to their sample agreements... http://www.calbar.ca.gov/calbar/pdfs/MFA/Sample-Fee-Agreement-Forms.pdf
You can always cancel any kind of lease agreement but there may be costs associated with cancellation of the contract. I would advise you to read your lease terms to see what the cancellation policy is and the terms of the policy if you have not already read them.
To lease the remaining term of your lease agreement is known as a sublease. You would remain on the "hook" for the balance of the term with your existing lease while the sublease tenant would then be obligated to you. You may want to find a replacement tenant and see if the landlord would cancel your lease and then execute a lease directly with the tenant you identified. This would relieve you of any potential liability. Just remember that the landlord is not obligated to do so nor are they obligated to allow your sublease. Check with an attorney to clarify your rights under the existing lease agreement.
Installing yourself into a residence that you do not own or under which you have no lease agreement with an owner is never a good idea. If your lease agreement was made after the owner was notified of the short sale, the lease agreement may be null and void. Your status would be considered that of a squatter if you move in before you purchase the condominium. You would be subjected to the laws in your state that applies to squatters.
The only way to legally escape the lease agreement without paying any penalties is if the roommate is committing illegal harassment against you that results in a police report and restraining order. Otherwise, if it's just roommates being loud, messy, or borrowing your clothes all the time while never washing them, there are a few options you have. 1) If possible, speak to your roommate and state that you may have to move if this continues and since they likely don't want to lose out on someone else paying part of the rent, they will hopefully change their behavior. 2) Read your lease agreement and see if it is month-to-month. If it is, give your required notice to your landlord that you are leaving. It is advised you do not do this until you have found alternative living situations. 3) Again, read through the lease agreement and see if you are allowed to sublet your room out to someone else so they can assume the remainder of your lease agreement. 4) If you have less than six months remaining on a year lease and you cannot sublet, see if your landlord will let you pay out the remaining months so you can leave.
In most cases, a tenant cannot have someone move in without the landlord's permission. If your girlfriend wants to live with you, you should discuss it with your landlord and see if they are willing to add her to the lease or allow her to live with you as an occupant. It's important to follow the terms of your lease agreement to avoid any potential issues.