well, if the land lord broke the lease, then you are not responsible and do not have to pay, because it is not you but the land lord. if you move out of the house before the lease is over, then the money you gave the land lord beforehand will stay and you will have to pay more money, which is the amount of money that you woul've paid if you didn't break the lease!
Yes the landlord can be sued for breaking the lease.
Yes, unless the landlord breached the lease in some significant way.
In most states the landlord has to honor the terms of the lease until that lease ends, even if he plans to sell property.
He is responsible for the remaining months. Neither party can terminate unilaterally - they have to agree. However, after the tenant leaves, the landlord has a responsibility to try to rent the unit.
only if that is agreeable with landlord. A lease agreement without a lease is a verbal lease. Your last month's rent is not a security deposit.
In most states, if a lease term is for a fixed amount of time, such as a year, and the tenant breaks lease by moving out early, the landlord can sue for the amount of time it took for the landlord to get a new tenant or for lease to expire, whichever comes first. It is for a month-to-month tenancy, then the landlord has no grounds for suing for future rents.
Your landlord can offer a lease renewal at any point in the lease term, however, he cannot force you to sign or raise your rent until the end of the contract.
a landlord may not EVER break/violate a lease. [unless the tenant wishes it so]
Terminate your lease if you have one or do not renew the lease unless your landlord fixes the items of which were brought to his attention.
If you are a tenant, your agreement with the landlord should be through a written lease. Any verbal agreement or modification of the lease is non-binding. Check the terms of your written lease. If the landlord is violating this, you can insist that it be remedied or that you be permitted to move out.
Absolutely.
In most cases, you cannot move out before the lease is up without facing potential consequences, such as breaking the lease and owing the landlord money. It's important to review the terms of your lease agreement and discuss any potential early termination with your landlord.