Small claims court may be your answer. Eviction will need legal help.
It depends if that person is named on the lease ie. a joint lease. If the roomate is the sole leasee then usually it is to the landlord discretion whether to lease to someone else. You have to inform the landlord of the change otherwise it is a breach of rental agreement. I would suspect that 99% of landlords are more than happy to have someone who lives in the property take over the lease, it saves a lot of time and money in finding a new tenant.
Notify the police. That should do it!
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.
If you leave before your lease is up, you may be responsible for paying the remaining rent until the end of the lease term or face penalties outlined in the lease agreement. It is important to review your lease terms and communicate with your landlord before making any decisions to leave early.
Yes/no. Did you call the police when it happened? Do you have a police report? You will need these things to prove that is why you are moving. The fact that you feel unsafe is a good reason to break the lease, but if taken to court you will need to prove it.
If you leave before your lease is up, you may be responsible for paying a penalty or the remaining rent until the end of the lease term. It's important to review your lease agreement to understand the specific terms and consequences of breaking the lease early.
There is no verb spelled leace. If you meant lease, the future tense is will lease. If you meant leave, the future tense is will leave.
Did you have a lease? We're you evicted by court order, or did you leave be ause your landlord told you to leave? Were you behind on rent, and if so, how behind? Katerina
Yes, it is possible to leave an apartment before the lease is up, but it may result in financial penalties or consequences depending on the terms of the lease agreement.
If you leave your apartment before the lease is up, you may be responsible for paying the remaining rent until the lease ends or until a new tenant is found. This is known as breaking the lease, and it can have financial consequences.
Yes, it is possible to leave your apartment before the lease is up, but you may be required to pay a penalty or fulfill certain conditions outlined in the lease agreement.