Is your home in great order and shape? Is your landlord fulfiling his end of the agreement?
If you can say YES to either or both questions you might be able to break the lease by means of constructive eviction.
If the answers are NO, then you can't break out of a lease, or if you do, you suffer the consequences: your landlord can keep the security deposit and you may be liable for the rent of the unit for each month it's vacant during the time of your lease or until the unit is rented out.
there should be someone at the social services or the resource center if you
have one depending on were you live or you could call united way 211 for help
You can't. If you signed a lease the landlord can sue you for the full amount of the lease term. If there is no lease then the landlord can have you evicted. Even so, you will still be liable for what you owe. I suggest letting the landlord know your situation. You might also apply for assistance. Look in your phone book for help lines.
Move out of the apartment, let them keep your deposit. Or you can, with the landlord's permission, assign the lease to someone else to take over.
If you are paying rent it is a debit. If you are a landlord receiving rent its a credit.
It all depends on what you can afford. Typically the low income apartments take section 8 so they are just about the same. Section 8 will assist you in paying your rent whereas low income housing will just have lower priced rent.
An eviction definitely! With a broken lease, you are still paying your landlord the rent that you own him and will probably be paying a fee to break the lease. With an evicition, the renter probably has stopped paying the rent or has damaged the property or has been doing something illegal like growing marijuana on the property.
Ole Bay will rent to people with bad credit and/or felony convictions, as long as you can show that you can afford to pay the bill.
Should be no problem as long as they believe you can afford to pay for the apartment.
if you have to ask you cant afford it
no you cant that's bull.
The lease is a contract. If it says the rent is X for one year, they are not free to increase it during that period. What you can afford has nothing to do with it. What matters is the law. Check if your city has rent control laws that limit the increases.
if you have to ask you cant afford it
Marry a mechanic.
tell what you paying for like rent etc. tell what you paying for like rent etc. tell what you paying for like rent etc.
You would have to move instead of signing a new lease. In some cases, staying and paying the new rent amount might be cheaper. However, shop around and see what the market out there is like.
If you are not paying rent - yes, absolutely the landlord can. If you aren't paying rent, your "refusal" has no legs to stand on.
If you can afford.
When can i go into the house if someone is living there but not paying rent
If you are paying rent it is a debit. If you are a landlord receiving rent its a credit.
Really, you can have as many as you can afford. You pay to rent trash cans from the trash company, so you can have as many as you can afford to rent. == ==