Depending on the pass-through sections of your lease, the landlord may be able to charge you a management fee. Each lease is individual. If you'd like more information about your specific case, drop a direct message with your contact information on twitter @nnnleaseaudit or nnnleaseaudit.blogspot.
Yes, unless the landlord breached the lease in some significant way.
If you break the lease, your landlord can charge you the amount of rent for the apartment or unit during the time it is left unoccupied up until the dwelling has been rented out or until your lease expires, whichever comes first.
If your lease is not up and you are not in arrears you should be safe. If things get worse see a lawyer.
Renters make a lease agreement with a landlord.
Check your local tenant/landlord laws. Generally, they can charge what they want--it is a matter of what the market will bear. They own the property and it is their choice, with some guidelines about exclusions, as to who they will rent to and what the terms of the lease are.
Yes
Yes, unless the landlord breached the lease in some significant way.
It is unseemly that a landlord can charge a tenant for other than the items listed in the lease. You can pay them and take your landlord to landlord-tenant court for reimbursement, or you can approach a landlord-tenant advocacy to find the answer that you want.
yes
That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.That's up to the owner, landlord or management company. There is no universal rule stating such. Generally, the co-signer remains on the lease for the life of the lease unless otherwise stated in the lease agreement.
Only if it so specifies on the lease
Only if the tenant is still there.
If you break the lease, your landlord can charge you the amount of rent for the apartment or unit during the time it is left unoccupied up until the dwelling has been rented out or until your lease expires, whichever comes first.
He could if you lived there those days.
If you are a tenant, your agreement with the landlord should be through a written lease. Any verbal agreement or modification of the lease is non-binding. Check the terms of your written lease. If the landlord is violating this, you can insist that it be remedied or that you be permitted to move out.
If your lease is not up and you are not in arrears you should be safe. If things get worse see a lawyer.
Your rights as a tenant are limited to what is in your lease. Most triple-net leases give the tenant the right to "audit" the landlord's books to verify invoices for common charges. So, the answer is "Usually -- but you have to read the lease to find out."