In most U.S. states, the nature end of the lease constitues notice, and a landlord can simply go to court and start a case the day after the lease ends. In fact, in Massachusetts, if the landlord has good reason to believe that the tenant is not planning to leave at the end of the lease (like if the tenant wrote them a letter saying so), the landlord can file an eviction case in the last 30 days of the lease.
If this noise is a problem for other tenants, the landlord may be in violation of the lease with the other tenants. This would give them a reason to leave before their lease is up.
That is up to the landlord.
No. That was not a breach by the tenants.
It depends. The most common arrangement for tenants is for them to be "tenants in common," that is, equal parties to the lease. At common law, tenants in common have a duty not to infringe on the rights of the other tenants to access to the property. If one tenant kicked the other out in this arrangement, that would certainly be impermissible and the removed tenant could sue. On the other hand, if one tenant has some superior right to the property, for instance if one is the party to the lease with the landlord and the other tenant is a sublessee, then the party to the lease may have the right to kick out the sublessee. Keep in mind, this is at common law. Many states modify the common law by statute. You should consult a lawyer in your state to determine the correct answer for your state.
In most cases, a lease is not valid if it is not signed by all tenants listed on the agreement. Each tenant's signature is typically required to make the lease legally binding for all parties involved.
While renting your property, you need to ensure that your tenants are qualified for handling or residing in your property. Screening tenants helps you to get qualified tenants and you will get an opportunity to know your tenants better before signing lease or rental agreement.here are steps for screening tenants.
2 leases to same tenants or different tenants? please explain
Yes, it is generally legal for a landlord to charge tenants for plumbing repairs if the lease agreement specifies that tenants are responsible for such repairs.
In most cases, commercial tenants are not responsible for roof repairs on the property they lease. The responsibility for maintaining and repairing the roof typically falls on the property owner or landlord. However, the specific terms of the lease agreement may outline different responsibilities for both parties. It is important for tenants to review their lease agreement carefully to understand their obligations regarding maintenance and repairs.
Yes, typically both the husband and wife must sign the lease agreement if they are both listed as tenants on the lease.
the lease will have to be honoured, if the tenants do not get along, then it could be broken by paying a penalty for the remainder of the lease when one or both move, if the lease is a month- to- month then a 2 month written letter must be signed by both parties to notify the landlord.
Florida