If you broke the lease, you're responsible for any charges unless you can prove the residence was uninhabitable. If the utilities are separate from the rent, then you're definitely on the hook.
No.
If you paid your rent late, he didn't break the lease - you did. He can now move to terminate the lease.
a landlord may not EVER break/violate a lease. [unless the tenant wishes it so]
If you break your lease to help a family member, you should review your lease agreement and check for any clauses related to breaking the lease. Communicate with your landlord about your situation and try to reach a mutual agreement. In some cases, landlords may allow you to break the lease without penalty if the reason is valid.
No. That is not a breach by the landlord.
You can break a lease to move for work--but the landlord has the rights noted in the lease. Providing 30 days notice and talking to him about the reasons for your move may reduce the money they expect for you to pay to get out of the lease. If you have a letter of employment from the new job may help. A job in the military is usually the only work-related reason for getting out of a lease early.
He can't break the lease.
No. That's not the landlord's fault.
No. You mother's illness is not your landlord's fault.
The foreclosure sale will function to terminate the lease. However, until the foreclosure sale takes place, the owner is still the owner, and the lease remains in effect.
It depends on the lease and the state. Some areas allow either party to break a lease within a certain timeframe without any ramifications. As long as a landlord returned all payments then I would move on, if this is the first example on how the landlord operates then I believe you should walk-away.
Yes, you can typically break your current lease to move into government-subsidized low-income housing, but you should first review your lease agreement for specific terms regarding breaking the lease. It's advisable to notify your landlord in writing and provide any necessary documentation about your new housing situation. Additionally, consider discussing your circumstances with your landlord, as they may be willing to negotiate an early termination. Always check local laws and regulations, as they can vary by location.