A lease is a CONTRACT, between you, the tennant, and the property owner, that sets out the rules for both sides to follow, for the duration of the contract.
No change can be made without the consent of BOTH parties, under law, and if YOU break the terms of the contract, you can be held accountable for damages, and or the remainder of the contract payments, such as the remaining monthly rent payments, until the contract is up, or the premises are occupied by a new tennant, who is paying rent to the owner.
The owner may also be able to go after you for the cost of any legal actions, such as eviction notices or advertsing to find new tennants, as well as the cost of repairs to the unit that you caused, or cleaning up the mess you left behind.
The owner is also able to put your name on the "bad tennants " state or national computer list that future property owners check to see if you are good or not, as a possible tenant. It is perfectly legal for a owner to refuse to rent to "bad tennants" . And your credit record will also show this information, which will affect your ability to get a loan, for whatever purchase, in the future. That stays on your credit record for 5 years.
Im pretty sure you can in every state! But you have to pay a fee. For example, in Colorado if you break a lease, it is at least $200.
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
No. You are still under a contractual agreement to fulfill the terms of your lease, no matter who the manager may be. The lease is usually an agreement contract between yourself and the management company who owns the apartment complex, not between yourself and the individual manager.
from my understadning yes he does, you both are on the lease, he cant make you leave and you cant make him either.
It means if an apartment rent is $500 and they rent you the apartment for $550, the apartments have a $50 gain to lease. If they rent it for $450, they have a $50 loss to lease.
No.
That depends on the wording of the lease.
If your landlord breaks into your apartment or enters it without notifying you, this is grounds to break a lease. You can't break a lease just because there was a break in, however. Landlords are not even legally required to tell you if you are moving into a high crime area. If you can prove this is an ongoing and pervasive problem , it may be grounds to break your lease. Get real documentation, not just hearsay.Police reports and other victims or witnesses.
Depending on the lease or the apartment Depending on the lease or the apartment Depending on the lease or the apartment
No. The problem was not caused by the landlord.
Once you line up some legal resources, investigate the terms your lease to see if there's any clause that provides you with an opportunity to break lease early.Then check out the guide from www.apartmentleasebreakers.com. This guide has helped a bunch of my friends break their apartment lease by discovering the major loopholes in leasing contracts. Good Luck
Im pretty sure you can in every state! But you have to pay a fee. For example, in Colorado if you break a lease, it is at least $200.
Not unless you can prove that there is A pattern of break ins that existed before you moved in, and you had no knowledge of it.
Yes, but you'll owe any penalty.
Unless you can prove that there is meth, and that your landlord is cooking it, you have little basis for terminating your lease. You need to call the police.
In Louisiana, there is no specific law allowing a tenant to break their apartment lease if they are purchasing a home. Generally, tenants are bound by the terms of their lease and may be responsible for paying rent until the lease ends or find a replacement tenant. However, it is advisable to review the lease agreement for any early termination clauses or negotiate with the landlord for an early release.
yes u can it's ur money