Renewing the lease is the option of the lessor. Your position in this contract is the lessee. The landlord is required to give you notice of termination of a leasehold, meaning on a one years lease, they must inform you that at the end of the leasehold (your rental contract) that the tenancy will not be renewed. Because of the likelihood that a landlord would forget to inform a tenant or a tenant would forget over the course of a year, many jurisdictions require that a notice to quit at the end of the lease be given at least 30 days prior to the lease end date.
However, you must put yourself in the position of the landlord. They have this property which every year is incurring them the cost of maintenance, mortgage, insurance, taxes, and utilities (in some cases) and the income (rent) generated from this property mitigates these costs. Imagine that these bills amount to $1400 a year, If your rent is $1500 a month and the landlord only gets 1300, they're in jeopardy of not paying something that could result in their financial failure. The likelihood of renewing a leasehold of a delinquent renter/lessor is small.
Remember that if you do not pay your late fee's, the landlord can withhold them from your security deposit. You should pay your late fee's and show due regard with paying your financial obligations on time, which may improve the likelihood of a lease renewal.
The fees to renew a green card add up to about $900 in fees.
Yes it is perfectly legal to pass on the move in fees, however the lease fees are another issue, depends what the lease fees are if for the amenities NO as the owner has already paid for them, as a precessing fee yes, to generate a lease yes. There ae doezens of reasons for different fees I have even seen a move in and a move out fee, interview fee, etc The landloard can cahrge you basically anything he wants if you agree to it.
You are probably likely to incur fees and charges (which depend on the terms and conditions of the legally binding contract) - and possible even prosecution.
If you go over your lease mileage, you may have to pay additional fees for each mile exceeded. These fees can add up quickly and can be costly at the end of your lease term.
No, it is generally not legal for a landlord to charge fees that are not specified in the lease agreement. Landlords are typically only allowed to charge fees that are clearly outlined in the lease contract. Charging additional fees without prior agreement may be considered a breach of contract or unlawful. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement carefully to understand their rights and obligations.
No, a landlord cannot add fees mid-lease without prior notice or agreement.
Your landlord can and most likely will sue you for the entire amount remaining on the lease, Even if he re issues the apartment. If he sues you, He will likely win. You should go talk to him and ask for A repreve, Get it in writing though. He got the lease in writing.
Occupancy fees can vary depending on the type of agreement or lease in place. In many cases, these fees are charged monthly as part of rent or lease payments. However, some arrangements may specify different billing cycles or additional charges. It's important to review the specific terms of the lease or agreement for clarity on how occupancy fees are structured.
If a business is failing, management can try to negotiate with the lessor to determine if they can get out of the lease. It is possible to get out of the lease, but you will likely have to pay fees.
yes
Yes, you can move out before your lease ends, but you may be responsible for paying any remaining rent or fees specified in the lease agreement.
Yes, it is possible to leave before your lease is up, but you may be subject to penalties or fees depending on the terms of your lease agreement.