She can if you were planning on moving in with her.
I would think it would depend on what your lease says. My lease specifically states that I am responsible for any pest problems, excluding wood-destroying insects (like termites).
Tenants do not own land they just lease it from landlords. The length of the lease can be determined by the two parties.
Release from Your Lease If you have to move before the end of your lease term, you and your landlord must agree to release you from your lease. If you end your lease properly, in accordance with the provisions of your lease, the landlord will remove your name from the lease or will void your lease and would enter into a new lease agreement with the new tenant. This will end your liability for future rent or damages. The landlord will return your security deposit to you, and will collect a new security deposit from the new tenant. This is the safest and clearest arrangement for you.
They can TERMINATE a lease, if the lessee is in violation of the lease.
They can be denied unless they have a disability.
She can if you were planning on moving in with her.
Legally you cannot be denied a lease because of your sexual orientation, but it is possible that a very conservative landlord might come up with another reason to deny the lease. If you suspect that this is likely to happen, try to find a Realtor that will protect your rights.
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You want to use a capitol lease on big items that are not going to be obsolete in a hort period of time. For instance if you owned a tow truck company a capitol lease would be ideal for the trucks. An operational lease would be good for the computer system, and office equipment you would need.
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.
No they can't, only people on the lease can reside. The roommate would have to sign a new lease.
i would fine a way to see if he is braking the lease in any way and than take that to a judge and have him sign you out of your lease but you have to have proof the your landlord is braking hin lease with you
No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.No. The tenant cannot make changes to the lease agreement without the signature of their co-signer. The "lease takeover" you suggest would not be binding on the lessor and the lessee & co-signer would remain fully responsible under the original lease agreement. You should not even consider making any changes that would affect the co-signer of the lease without notifying the co-signer.
This should have been disclosed when the landlord performed the background check, before the lease was signed. Well, if the landlord had an application for an apartment to which the tenant denied having been evicted if there were questions that asked such, then the landlord can terminate the lease for the tenant having falsified the information given.
It depends on the text of the lease, but probably not. You're probably stuck with the same lease buy out provisions as you would under any other circumstances. Read your lease.
I would think it would depend on what your lease says. My lease specifically states that I am responsible for any pest problems, excluding wood-destroying insects (like termites).