Probably yes. It's really up to the apartmant management who they approve as renters. Some will want your co-signer with good credit to be the legal tenant, with you on the lease as another occupant. Then if you don't pay the rent, the co-signer is responsible. They also may be more flexible if you put up a larger deposit, an additional 1-2 months rent. Sometimes smaller apartment complexes or those owned by an individual will have less stringent guidelines.
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.
No. But it may still be in the court records forever, filed under the names of the parties.
That it is a "lease - with an option to purchase" makes no difference. You would be subject to eviction like any lease tennant, the same as if it didn't have an option. (Agreeably , you MAY still have the option to exercise your right to purchase rather than move, if you are able to perform as required by the Option agreement. It is also possible, and said in most contracts, that breeching the lease eliminates the Option).
Yes.
No. But, you will still be responsible for your share of the previous lease unless the landlord/rental agency (not the the other leasees) agree to release you from your obligation.
The natural demise of the lease is grounds for eviction. The process varies by state.
Once an eviction proceeding has been initiated (the case has been filed by the clerk), it becomes a matter of public record. So even if you leave the premises before the eviction concludes or the writ is served, it can still be found.
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.
if a eviction notice was servered after i gave a 30 day notice as im a cosigner to be removed from agreement am i still responsible
Give them an eviction notice and if they still refuse then have the local sherriff remove them, forcefully if necessary.
Certainly. If you are being evicted, you had to have breached the lease from the beginning. But be aware, many of the aspects of the lease you are still held to, like damage repair or other things that are within the lease. It doesnt remove the laws and requirements of your obligations as agreed upon within the lease. It just means you tenancy is comming to an end here shortly.
After a bankruptcy discharge, a landlord may still pursue eviction if the tenant owes rent for periods not covered by the bankruptcy or if the lease was terminated before the bankruptcy filing. The landlord can file for eviction in court, citing reasons such as lease violations or non-payment of rent. Additionally, if the tenant did not include the lease obligation in the bankruptcy filing, the landlord may argue that the debt is still enforceable. It’s important for tenants to understand their rights and seek legal advice in such situations.
No. But it may still be in the court records forever, filed under the names of the parties.
It depends mainly on two things: 1) The rental contract and 2) The relevant laws and regulations of your state. But even if one of those forbids eviction for clutter, you could still be pushed out at the end of your lease by the landlord simply refusing to renew rather than by "eviction" proceedings, as such.
They can still come after the cosigner, and it will still reflect poorly on your cosigner's credit history. You have been absolved of the debt, not your cosigner.
Yes. If you signed the loan, you are still legally responsible for it.
That it is a "lease - with an option to purchase" makes no difference. You would be subject to eviction like any lease tennant, the same as if it didn't have an option. (Agreeably , you MAY still have the option to exercise your right to purchase rather than move, if you are able to perform as required by the Option agreement. It is also possible, and said in most contracts, that breeching the lease eliminates the Option).