I'd suggest finding an easy lease with flexible terms which will serve you better in the big picture than differing between a long term or a short term lease. Leasing shouldn't be complicated and finding an easy lease (http://officewarehousespace.net/easy-lease-program/) where you can name the terms is the ticket.
Summer doesn't last long. It's got a short-term lease; it's over in a day.
You can opt for a short term car lease in any condition and circumstances without any problem with the car rental company I recently experienced their pricings are also pretty reasonable.
Yes and no. If you are a renter the lease is there to protect YOU. If you don't have a lease then you have no rights to the property at all, the landlord doesn't even need a reason to kick you out. So long story short... only if you want to live there.
Short term housing is great for in between moves or when you are debating about your next move. You don't have to sign a long lease and are not tied to one area for very long.
Typically any lease less than 6 months would be considered a short term lease. Common short term leases are month to month and 3 month leases
An ACMI lease is another term for a wet lease, the leasing of an aviation crew for a short period of time.
Well if your on a very tight budget I would lease, as it can be somewhat cheaper in the long run then renting. If your looking for a short term this go for renting.
No that is not the basic difference between the terms lease and rent. A lease is often a long term contract, where the details can't be altered. Rent is often more short term.
1) When you do not need a current tax deduction, a capital works better, you can take depreciation over the term of the lease. 2) You buy a appreciating asset and lease a depreciating asset, A capital lease is better with a depreciating asset. http://www.equipmentleasing101.com
Short it's easier to manage
Umm short hair is way better but it depends on what you think
IRC Section 1241 specifies that payments received by the lessee for the cancellation of a lease are to be treated as a payment in exchange for the sale of the lease. Assuming you were using the property (as opposed to holding it in inventory, for example you were a real estate broker), the lease would be a capital asset. So the payment would be a capital gain (long or short term depending on how long you held the lease).