A lease is just a fancy way of saying 'renting'. That said, many leases are done by way of a contract. Many leases, for example are term leases where you must pay the lessor (e.g. landlord, housing company, etc) monthly for a period of time such as 2 years or you will suffer a financial penalty, and others give the tenant the opportunity to make payments on and eventually purchase the house/'thing thats being leased/rented'. Since most leases involve signing a contract than read it and make sure you find the terms agreeable.
A lease is were you are renting of the owner itself, a sub lease is were you would be renting a part of what somebody else already has.
The House we are renting has scorpions all over it. what to do about breaking the lease
Can you break a lease when renting within 24 hours in virginia
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.
Depends on where you live. In Los Angeles there is none. Once you sign the lease you are bound to the terms.
No. Leasing is for suckers. A lease is no more than renting a vehicle with nothing to show for it at the end. Stay away from a lease. Buy what you can afford, and forget the lease.
If you have a lease until the end of the lease. otherwise a couple of weeks depending on the agreement that you made with the agent or owner.
An operating lease does not transfer the risks and rewards to you (lessee) at the end of the lease period where a finance lease does. So in affect the operating lease can be thought of as renting the asset while a finance lease can be seen as a finance option to own the asset.
Having an office space for lease means that you have a building open to rent out to people looking to start a business. These areas can not be used as a residential home. Office space for lease means renting a commercial space in a local office building in town. This building will be use as office space for business.
Lease contract information greatly depends on the state you are renting the property in, as each state has different renter's rights. However, you can find general information here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lease
Not necessarily: it depends on the terms of the lease and what type of dwelling you are renting.
as long as they are not the primary lease holders, it shouldn't be a problem