The bankruptcy has nothing to do with the landlord. If they pay the rent, they can stay; If they don't pay, they gotta go.
Yes if thelandlord accepts you as a tenant
The landlord's bankruptcy has nothing to do with the tenant. The tenant still owes the rent.
The natural demise of the lease is grounds for eviction. The process varies by state.
The tenant was evicted for not paying his rent on timeDavid Pais had no idea he was on a tenant black list.The tenant will have a stable rental period; the owner will have a stable tenant with no vacancies.Not very, according to the Colliers International Office Tenant Survey.Former tenant Christina Tzidras is still owed $645 from her time at 58 Kerr Street, Fitzroy.
My roommate and I were looking for an out on our lease, and had a similar question. We were able to get a great deal of information at www.apartmentleasebreakers.com. Check it out.
It's quite simple: once the lease is mutually signed, something that is normally done after a security deposit has been paid, then the tenant is considered to have legal custody of the property or dwelling. If at that point the tenant does not move in, the security deposit can be kept. This is because the apartment has been rented out and if at the last minute the tenant decides not to move in, then the landlord has to try to rent out the apartment, which may remain vacant until this happens. It should also be noted that the tenant would also be responsible for any rent of the apartment while the apartment is still vacant and up to the remainder of the lease term.
In most states you would still have to go thru eviction proceedures if the tenent has a lease.
Depending on where you live your landlord may have to give you a certain number of days notice before you are required to leave the premises (unless you are putting yourself or someone else in danger). Until then, you are not the old tenant, but the current tenant and your rented property can not be handed over to another party.
A sublet means the the original person can return as they are still responsible for the unit and it is still in their name. However, if you have a written or even a verbal agreement regarding your ocupation of the dweling they may not be able to return.
Yes, in case of emergency (flood, etc.). If no emergency, landlord is still entitled to come in just to look around if he gives the tenant 12 hours notice (at least in Florida). Of course,that is not to say the landlord should be popping in every week!
You can't file any legal action against the non-paying tenant until the chapter 13 has been dismissed or the court grants your relief from stay motion. You can also file a motion to have the entire case dismissed if the failure to pay rent is a breach of the chapter 13 plan. If the tenant is still in the property, you will want to file an eviction lawsuit and not a small claims lawsuit.
This depends on if you are moving out before the lease is up. Most leases have clauses which states that a tenant is responsible for the rent of an apartment for the remainder of the lease period or until the unit is rented to a new tenant, whichever comes first. If you move out of the dwelling where there is no lease, then you are not responsible for the rent.